Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
THE BAT i CAPITAL J0T RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNtoPAT, iaY 17, 1916. TFREE WOMAN IS CANDIDATE ELL-ANS TODAY'S and THURSDAY'S T Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. rn tn 1 IT Eii mill n i.iirn ii , n $1.25 Colored Messaline Silk, yard 69c 35o Silk Mull, yard 19c 75o Tub Silk, yard 39c 48-inch Oil Cloth, special, yard 15c 10c White Outing Flannel, special, yard 5c Heavy Crash Toweling, yard 4c Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, up to 91.50 yard, while they last, yam 35c Ladies' 35c Lisle Gloves, special, pair 15c CiK mmmmmaammmamma Delkiousness for Those Who Relish Good Things to Eat Fresh Pineapples direct from Hawaii 20c and 25c ea. Nice Fresh Cocoanuts 15c each Fancy Ripe Mexican Tomatoes are regular ape tite teasers 17'c lb. Roman Beauty Apples 20c doz. For Summer Drinks try Cliquot Club Ginger Ale 15c Bottle $1.65 per dozen Golden Nectar Weinhard's Health Drink qt size 20c; pints 10c Westacott-Thielsen "SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE" Two Phones, 830 and 840 426 State Street SOUTHERN PACIFIC road announced that the step was due STEAMERS TIED TJP I directly to a Btrike tieing up 23 steam New York, May 17. The .Southern era. The embargo will remain efrective Pacific embargo on marine freight from until the strike is ended. This menns Galveston and New Orleans to New more rail shipments and higher freight York became effective today. The rail-1 tariffs. Practical Economy . Baking powders made from alum or phosphate may be bought for a trifle less than Royal Baking Powder, which is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes.' Alum powders are not only cheap, but they differ greatly in leavening power. If a cheap baking powder i3 used for a fine cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a waste of costly materials worth more than a whole can of the cheap bak ing powder. Royal Baking Powder produces the finest food, and its use therefore, results in an actual saving. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 1 New York 1 t1 WHWWUM ."' l Hl.i I. I J '- M Less Than Manufactures' First Cost 85c Double Blankets, special 45c Ladies' $1.25 Comfy Slippers, pair 49c Sport Hata, big values 49c, 75c, 98c $1.75 Sport Striped Middies, all new, special J1.29 100 Ladies' New Spring Parasols on sals at 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c Wonderful values Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses at cost. 15 White Serge Suits $2.45 Assorted Spring riower Seeds, package 2c $1.00 yard 36-inch wide All Over Laca, yard 69c .10c Colored Rick Back Braid special per bunch 3c Children's 25c and 35c Summer Union Suits now only 5c Ladies' Embroidered Trimmed Muslin Drawers 19c E3SEH3 25c Tray Cloths and Splashers 10c 2J-inch Huck Towels, 1 to a customer 4c S l-3c Linen Laces, special yard ' 2'2c 42-piece Dinner Set, special $2.49 Ladies' 50c Silk Tan Hose, special, pair 25c Colonel Funk Sends In His Name As a Presidential Candidate Colonel Funk, who is a well known representative of the famous military family founded by General Bunk, of Meade, Kansas, has sent in his namo to Secretary of State Olcott to be filed as a candidate for president on the "progressive republican" ticket. The colonel admits that he is a competent man for the position and that he is u close friend of T. K. His letter follows in full with what Is probably bis platform which appears to have been collected by a Kanmm cy clone: , File my name ns presidential progres sive republican where rolls the Colum bia. Forty years a Kansas farmer. Safe and ane platform propamess. Six months in the arena before Ford read not act to Europe. See no difference between progressive Eep. and a demo crat. Formerly of Denver, helped build up the weSfT Forty years study science government. T. R. the man we want, am in close with T. R. ' Want president with a punch. Thero are men in the world nhn wpro mn.l.i thvm.nk slaughter, get a throne, etc. Land and power. I'repnrness regardless of cost. COL. FI.'NK, . Meade, Kansas. Cherrians May Have Chance for a Prize The Cherrians will have a chance to compete for two prizes at the Portland Rose Festival and probably three, ac cording to the recent action of the Port land committee in charce of the awards. Until a few days ago all the awards were such that no organization ontside ' of Portland would stand any chance of i winning. This matter was brought to' the attention of the award committee.! In order to induce outside orgnniza-j tions to take part in the festival, a spe-1 cin.1 prize of SO was offered for the j best uniformed organization nttcndinrr ns a body, outside of Portland, and also SO for the organization having the largest number of men in line outside ' of Portland. I It is also probable that a prize of ; ii0 will be offered for the best drillc I organization taking part, outside of ! Portland. With these three special I prizes offered, the Cherrians have pros- j peers or nr. least walking away with some of the prize money. Lost venr they were awarded two prizes. Safrra Trap Shooters Win Honors In State Shoot at Albany The Snleni trap shooting experts re turned to this city last night from Al bany where the state shoot has been progressing during the early part of this week. The Salem team won hon ors in most oP the events and carried home plenty of medals ind merchan 10 Men's -50c Summer Balbriggan Underwear 39c Men's Straw Harvest Hats, special 10c, 15c, 25c BJlMWIhiU.T!'IWW.KMIJIIInui8Mfc Men's $2.50 Panama Hats, special $1.49 Men's 75c Horse Hide Gloves, pair 49c Men's 50c Suspenders, special 19c 65c to $1.00 Telescopes, special 25c Boys' 75c Felt Hats, special 39c 15c Vegetable Dish 10c TT3 dise. Mark Siddall was third in the U)0 bird race for the state champion ship with Mi, Abner Blair of Portland was second with 07 and the event was won bv Peter O'Brien, of Portland who broke "98. In the team shoot the Salem team won second place with fit out of a possible 1D0 alter Portland teim broke Sl.i. In this event Siddall broke 25 straight. The Woodburn team won third with ! and the Albany team was fourth with 87. Mr. Siddall will take part in the Washington state snoot which is to be held in Centralia next Saturday and in the big shoot to lie held in Seattle M y 22, 23 and 24. THINK BOY MAT BE MISSING JIMMIE GLASS Pendleton, Ore., May 17. Pictures of a five-year-old white boy found here Vith b band of gypsies, were sent to Pennsylvania today in the Belief that he might be tho kidnaped Jimmie Glass. Officers pursued the gypsies, who were in automobiles, nearly to Walla Walla before overtaking them. Tho lad ans wered the description of Jimmie Glass in every particular except that he had no molo on the back of his neck. The gypsies declared they had adopted the boy when he was two years old. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place lit any time. Office, Bliga Hotal PHONE 700 RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant - Moderate Pricei Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Mill City and nil way Points. Leaves Mill City 0:15 a. m.j Wtnyton 7:45, Salem, 9:15. Keturn, leaven Halem 4:30 p. m.; iitayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 Parole Board Meets and Recommends Chance For Convicts In accordance with the recommenda tions of the pnrole board nie.de at its meting yesterday, Governor Withy combo today issued pnrols to the follow ing men: Roy L. Mullin, received from Wash ington county on February 20, lit 15, for obtaining money by false pretenses. Adam Gnerrin, received from Mult nomah county on February 5, 1!07, for larceny. John H. Erom, received from ,Tnek sim county on October 2.1, 1014, 'for lar ceny in a dwelling. Jim Rose, received from Coos county on October ft, 1014, lor larceny in a dwelling house. M. S. Irwin, received from Douglas county on May 15, 1015, for larceny in a dwelling. James Lyons, received from Wasco county on November 12, 1014, for break ing out of a dwelling house. Jesse K, Davis, received from T.ane county on February 2H, 1015, for lar ceny of a horse. Fred Worth, received from Multno mah county on February IS, 1015, for larceny in a dwelling. Bert Van Cycle, received from Jack sou county oii September IS, 1012, for larceny from a dwelling. W. S. Foster, received from Dnintilla county on February 1, 1014, for attempt forgery. Clyde English, received from Grant comity on May 15, 1015, for larceny in a dwelling. " David Penwell, received from Curry county on September (i, 1013, for obtain ing money by false pretenses. L'lrich Hortzig, received from Wash ington county on April 3j 1015, for manslaughter. Abe Rostein, received from Hood Riv er county on July S, 1015, for receiv ing and concealing stolen property. George W. I.nne, received from Wash ington county on March 23, 1011, for burglary. r.. Iy. Rowan, received from Jackson county on September 7, 1911, for Inr- : eeny of an animal. 1 Bert Smitji, received foom Wasco : county on February 20, 1014, for burg lary. A. jr. Brunswick, received from Mult nomah county on May 12, 1015, for lar ceny by embexzlement. Mick Bond, received from Multnomah county on February 18, .1915, for lar ceny in a dwelling house. Kdward A. Thornton, received from Malheur county ou April 30, 1015, lor larceny. Governor Withvconibe also issued a condition pardon to William Stewart, couvirieu in .uuiinomun comity of burn ing with iuteuf to injure the insurer. He was received at the penitent inrv in October, 1915, to serve from three to seven yoars. Willamette Notes Maxwell Hall, editor of the Wil lamette) Collegian, was reinstated in school yesterday afternoon. He was not required to make a public apology to the student body however as was stated in this morning's Statesman. Hall did, however, make a short speech in chapel this morning in which be stated that he was glad to be back in school, and that he could openly say that there were, no other students of the university involved in tho placing of the cow in the chapel on the even ing of April 13. Bull will resume his studies at once and will also edit the Collegian for the remainder of the venr. fiev. Richard Avison addressed the students at chapel litis morning; the theme of Lis talk was that tho sweetest and most valuable things are those gotten from life's rockiest and roughest paths in life. He also read a short poem, "If we had the time," by It. L. Stevenson. A communication was read iu chapel this morning from the Sedgwick I'osf, G. A, It., inviting tho . students and faculty of the university to take part in commemorating the. Oecorution ny exereises. There is to be no sehoul on lhat day, so it is prolmblu that the students will form a unit of the parade which is being arranged for the oc casion. The V. W. C A. program for tomor row afternoon will consider "The Col lege Girls' lntriotism," Miss Kosa niond Gilbert will have charge of the meeting. A piano solo will be given by Hiss I.yra Mills and a vocal solo by Miss Kugcnitt Mclnturf following the program a social hour will be observed. The Senior class held a picnic yes terday afternoon and it was a success in every respect. The class went out to the end of South Commercial street and there had a log "feed" and a social good time, reluming early in the evening. Willamette students) are planning to make the birthday of the donor of Eaton Hull, Hon. A. B. Katon, a jolly one. Owing to failing health Mr. Katon was unable to make his customary visit to Willamette this Spring, so the students are planning to semi him let ters anil postals on his birthday the coming Saturday, May i!0. Dr. Katon 's home is at I'liiou, Oregon, The V. M. & Y. W. O. A. handbook for this year will bo published some time during the summer. AMs Gladys Carson has been elected editor of the book ;and she will soon be massing copy of new and original ideas for the coming year's publication. t 7 mw$- l ) I hlff iA'khph ill Mrs. Helen I. Tondinson is the first woman to present herself to the demo cratic electorate of Oregon as a dele gate to a national couventini nud is the only woman whose name appears upon the ballot for that office. She is a self supporting young wo man, having been for some years a writ er of local and magazine repute. She is a native of Mississippi, but for the past 10 years has claimed Oregon as her adopted state, during which time she has lived in Portland where she has en gaged in a variety of activities of both a civic and soifial nature. Mrs. Tomlinson is now engaged in writing an article relative to her cam paign experiences, which will be syndi cated and will appear in the lending publications in vnrious purts of the l.'uited States, thus giving wide public ity to practical suffrage in Oregon. Being a democrat, in the strictest sense of the word, Airs. Tomlinson be lieves that the principle of democracy should be not merely preached, but lived. She has stated tersely in her platform that she will "abide by the choice of the democratic party of Ore gon," and her slogan is: "AVoodrow Wilson and all the exalted principles and- sane government for which tho name is sponsor." The democratic party of Oregon sends 10 delegates to the St. I.ouis conven tion. The women's vote in the demo cratic' party is equal to that of the men's and they are entitled tri repre sentation in the convention. President Wilson will receivo a strong support from tho women in the November elec tion. The democratic party of California is sending four women to St. Louis, and the democrats of Oregon can't afford to miss this opportunity of sending a representative of the women to our na tional Convention. COMMITTEE WILL VOTE ON BRANDEIS WEDNESDAY Washington, May 17. The senate judiciary committeo todaj' agreed to vote next Wednesday on President Wil son 's appointment of I.ouis D. Brnndeis as assoc.iato justice of the United States supreme court. SALEM ICE CO V J Pure Distilled Water Ice. JJ, Phone 415 Press the Button First In Elevators Or Oui This Is a story of Councilman J. A. Mills and the automatic elevator in the Salem Bank of Commerce building, en titled. "Safe on Third." Having business in the building. Mr. .Mills happened in shortly before tho noon hour. After this hour, for n short time, those wishing to travel to the up per floors, press the button and act as elevator boy 'for themselves. An automatic elevator is no respecter of pensons, going on the theory of tho first to press the button, first to get tho elevator. As 'Mr. if ills is somewhat ac customed to city ways, he pressed the buttou all right, but some one bent him to it. 'When the elevator stopped, again he pressed the buttou and again the clc vntor took a trip, regardless of the fact that one of tho city fathers was safe on the third floor, preferring to be nt the home base. Three times did the im toinatic refuse to stop at third. On tho fourth trip past, Walter Winston-, who happens to be running for office and consequently is in an accommodating frame of mind nt all times, noted tln rrldormnn patiently waiting ou the third floor. It pays to' be kind to one's 'fel low sufferers,' especially before elec tion, and Mr. Winslow nt once proceed ed to take charge of the elevator.'rescu ing Mr. Mills after J3 1-2 minutes pa tient, waiting. Moral: If you want to ride on an itutomo-tie elevator, press the button first. Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars on the right track. OUR PRICES Until Further Notice "So. 9 sack white cormuenl 30c No 9 yellow cornnienl 30c Five pounds box Macaroni....30c No. 0 Cream Cereal 30c No. 9 sack Orabara t 30c No. 9 sack Tancake Flour.... 30c No. 9 Self Rising FJour 3c Five pounds best cream rolled Oats 25c Large package Liberty Oats 30c Large pkg. Liberty wheat.... 30c 3 cans Libby's Solid Pack. Tomatdes 25c Creamery Butter, pound 35c 3 cans choice Iowa Com . 25c R. N. MORRIS Tree Delivery. Phone 1467 Hand-work makes me. "Head-work' buys me. M. A. GUNST C& CO. INCORPORATED