THE DAILY CAPITAL RNAL. SAT,T!M. OHROON. MONDAY. MAY 29. 1916.
FIVE
the perfect
Don't fail to
try it. It costs
you nothing. We pay
the dealer for the free
cake. Clip the cou
pon now and present
ft to your dealer. Cou
pons are good
1 1 sz- r?
MMtMMMMMttHHMMMMMMMMMMItMHHMttMHMMMIMHHMMt
I
"T1
raadegee, Rincaid & Co, Gothcs
Let people know what yott have to
' "
YUR opportunity to test at our expense the
best toilet soap made. Don't let it pass this is an unusual
offer on an unusual soap. Below ..you'll, find your coupon. It's good for a
full size cake of
TOIL
toilet
perfume generous size handy shape. Sweetheart Soap
is a quality soap at an ordinary price. Money cannot buy better.
' f SB o i ;
P si i 1
wherever this
paper cir
culates.
XMX$ Will
Splendid Values
Not withstanding the increased prices for materials. ::
We are showing the largest and best line of $15.00 ::
Suits we have ever shown.
Our
$15. 00 Suits
Are made of all wool,
colors.
Our being able to" contract for these goods before"
the advance in prices is the
you such values.
Robert's
Hals
?3.G0
Salem
Woolen Mills
Store
-
fell through the New Today columns
Today Ig Sweetheart Day-
rZ3 CT"19
soap.
Prfwnt thi
good workmanship,
fast
only reason we can offer
1 1
Jast Wright
Shoes
$5.00
I i
they will meet you with real money.
W iw ! i
ml jag s j i' -v;;:
Absolute purity
nnnnnn n vmir rocw or dealer
and receive one full-size cake of SWEETHEART, Toilet Soap
tinotaiAy free.
This offer U limited to one coupon to a family mi t!ia corroct Ttfrme atid
dJiess of th party receiving this oapmoitb. signed in full to th following:
I hereby certify that I hay. received out aaka of
SWEETHEART SOAP Free of dl cost.
Nam.
r?J& iWTpr (5 thj top cod
with the "S" in the dia-
inond.) This coupon (with
box top attached) is re
deemable nt full retail price,
imivldiup all of ibnve rnmlltlont
linve betn fully compiled with,
either throngb your Jobber or our
n (tents. Spohn & WItir, 310 Huyt
Ht I'orlluuil, Or, Any rtolutUiti
of tbo a bote rotnllilous reudtTf
tills congou VOID.
t a .
Salem Has 3,379 Pupils
Attending Schools
At the closing of the Bchool year,
.'1,479 pupils are in attendance nt the
public scIiooIh, according to the report
of Superintendent O. M. Elliott, for th
school month ending May 19. The boys
seem to be staying with the public
schools, much more than few years ago,
as of this number, there are ,ti!8 boys
and 1,731 girls. In the primary schools,
ages between sii and nine years, the
number is equal, 378 boys and the same
girls. Between the ages of nine and 12,
the girls arc 21 in the majority. Be
tween the ages of 12 and 14, once again
the boys and girls are equal in num
ber, 273 for each. Between the ages
of 14 and 20, the girls forge ahead,
numbering 527 to S04 for the boys.
Over 20 years of age, thero are 20 boys
and 12 girls.
During the month. 343 parents visit
ed the achool which seem, to indicate
that the parents take a rather more ac
tive interest as the achool year ii clos
ing. The senior class of this yenr num
bers 109 while the senior class of next
year will be much larger. The graduat
ing clnssoi have been becoming larg
er each year and hereafter, part of the
class will be graduated at the elose of
the first semester.
Utter Stagnation Was
Main Feature of Market
New York, May 29. The New York
Evening Hun's financial review today
snwi:
I Falling between Sunday and Decora
jtion day, today's market was barely
i more thnn nominal. The attendance
)wa very small. After a liiiht first
hour characterized by irregular and in
consequential changes, trading lapsed
into utter stagnation. In such a market
it was idle to look for an impelling
influence in the news. President Wil
son's Saturday night speech and James
dainty
m
before June la
tt the carton (the pan
.'-Ul..
i mini'
J. Hill's death did not 'figure as a fiic
tor, althouyh Northern 1'ncit'ic cased a
fraction while Great Northern was firm.
Priees were a shade stronger in the late
trailing but so dull was the movement
that it was devoid of significance.
All owners of automobiles who feel
patriotic enough to offer their cars for
a short time tomorrow morning to take
the O. A. R. veterans to the cemetery,
are requested to be on hand nt the
armory by 9 o'clock. It is hoped that
a sufficient number of enrs will be of
fered in order that all the old soldiers
may be taken to the cemetery in time
for the ceremonies.
i in
Out of respect for the G. A. R. and believing in advancing
the cause of Patriotism in every possible way,
Our Store will be
Closed all day Memorial Day.
Our Going Out of Business Sale will be in full
force on Wednesday morning
Hammond-Bishop Co.
"The Toggery" 167 N. Commercial Street
'LEAGUE LEADERS 10
BATTLE FOR HONORS SALEM CHAUTAUQUA
iim lEnniicnDniiMnci
Ull LLnUUL UUUUrtLIJ
Salem asd Battling Bradfords
Clash Tomorrow Duubls
Header
Salem must win tomorrow's giiinc
with the Battling Bradford's to lead
the league with a percentage of .liiiii
and even at that the Bradford's will
share the leadership with the same per
centage as the Bradford bavc won six
and lost two while Hulein with its in
herited twin losses from (Iresliam is
credited with five wins and three
losses. If Salem wallops the Bradfords
each will lie credited on the official
records with six wins and three games
lost. Should the Bradfords- win, how
ever, and stranger things have happen
ed they will be entitled to bad the
league with a percentage of .777 while
Salem must be contented to drop behind
Woodburn with a percentage of 555.
All of which goes to show that Sa
lem has 'something at stako tomorrow
and that the game will be a battle
royal from start to finish unless the
weather man turns his attention to-the
sprinkling business. Yesterday's crowd
was the largest of the season but Sn
lein fans show a disposition to "wait
'till the clouds roll by" ami if the
bright sunshine had happened along
an hour earlier yesterday the grand
stand and bleachers would have shown
many new faces. The fans are assured
tomorrow that they will be the spec
tators at a real bail game regardless of
a murky sky and a good crowd is prom
ised for tho contest between the league
leaders.
Cole, the Stnyton twirler, has been
making a rocord for himself about the
valley and yesterday pitched a two-hit
gime. He is anxious to show the .Si
lem people that he can deliver the goods
and probably will be the mainstay in
the box during the remainder of the
season. The signing of Durham by tho
Vancouver league team will give Cole
his chance, with Salem and the clever
young twirler will be seen, in action to
morrow. Salem high school and Newbeig will
play a preliminary game nt 1 o'clock
and the main event will start immedi
ately after tho high school gume at
about. 3 o'clock. Both games will be
for the price of one admission.
DIED
MOYER At his home, 593 South Com
mercial street, May 27, 191(i, J. S.
' Muyer.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
I.eah Moyer, a son, H. H. Moyer, of
Portland, and n daughter, Mrs. (ieorge
Hill, of Salem. Other reluttives live in
Pennsylvania.
Funeral services were held this after
noon from the chapel of Webb & Clough
conducted by the Rev. R. N. Avison.
Burial was in the Odd Fellows' ceme
tery. Contestants' Standing
In Contest for Queen
The contest, for queen of the Cherry
fair is becoming more intcrestinfr, now
that several of the lodges and business
stores are backing candidates. The lat
est contestant is Mrss Estclla Wilson,
of the Shipley store, who has been respectively in the primaries. As a can
entered bv the Artisan and Mono didate for congrcssinan at-lnige in H
lodges. She starts in her -first day linois he polled in 1912, 48,720 votes. 11.
with a vote of 5,500. It is expected was unmarried in 1913 and resided at
that the Cherrinns will become interest- 1008 Seventeenth street, Washington,
ed to the extent of entering a candi- D. C., also address, 707 Rector Building,
date and also other lodges and orgnn- Chicago, III.
izntions. I What him happened to him since tin:
The vote today is ns follows: above date I cannot say, but to judge
Vema Cooder 0,370 from his activities heretofore, he ha-i
Inez Stetre
500
Estelln Wilson 5.500
Gertrude Cory 2,720
Minnie Harr , 1,000
G. O. Brock, of Silverton, was arrest
ed at Silverton last Saturday for fish
ing without a license and for having a
short fish in his possession. He ap
peared before Judge Webster this
morning and was fined $25 nnd $10
costs. Thomas Graham and ('. White
were also arrested for fishing without a
license and were each assessed by
Judge Webster $25 nnd costs. The ar
rests were made by Roy Bremmer, dep
uty game warden for Polk and Marion
counties.
Trr Capital Journal Want Ads.
COMES 10 ARRANGE
J. 0. Herdsman, well known in Chau
tauqua i"i-lca of this city, will arrive
in Salem Tuesday, June (i, represent
ing the IJiisoii-W lute Chautauqua, to
eonier witli the officers and direction
regarding the Chautauqua to de held in
Salem one week beginning Wednesday.
July 12.
Mr. Herdsman during tho past yen'
has been in charge of tho public speak
ing department of tho University cf
Washington and last summer was super
intendent in charge during the Chau
tauqua. Within a few days a luncheon meet
ing will be called of the officers and
directors to arrango for the meeting
with Mr. Herdsman and plan for th
cuniing Chautauqua. The officers nrc:
I'lesident, Dr. H. C. Epley; vice-president,
A. A. I.ee; secretary, C. E. Knnv -land;
treasurer, Henry Comptou, who
wiL have charge of the Chautauqua co
operating with the following director:
Joseph H. Albert, Henry Cnmpton, Kev.
R. N. Avison, Rev. It, F. Tischer, Rev.
James Elvin, E. H. Compton, (J. (!.
Brown, Rev. E. T. renter, C. E. Knuv -lnnd,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Dr. Fishec,
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, W. I Stulev, O. M.
Elliott, R. J. Hendricks, Taul Wallnc,
J. H. Scott, Carle Abrnms, William Mc
(lilchrist, Jr., C. P. Bishop, W. H. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Florian Von ISschen, Mrs. F.
C. Eplev, Mrs. I.. K. Page, Dr. M. C.
Fiudley.
OPEN FORUM
X
ANSWERS QUESTION "WHO IS
WILLIAM GRANT WEBSTER?'
To the Editor: There seems to l.e
some curiosity concerning "Who J-;
William Grant Wedsterl" Being ;i
member of that family, and having tlw
data to work from I will furnUh th"
required information so that the public
may know whom several republicniiw
voted for as n vice-presidential candi
date at the late primary.
About the year liKI.'l one John Wed
ster came from Warwickshire, England,
to the Massachusetts colony and fin
ally settled tit or near Hartford, Con '.
He was elected magistrate in 1H3K,
which n'ffico he held until 1(155 when lin.
was cloeted deputy governor and i.i
l(i")(l governor.
He had four sons, Matthew, Williaii',
Robert and 'Thomas, and William Omul
is a descendant in tho eighth genera
tion in the lino of Thomas. Williamc'
father v.us a Methodist preacher and
was settled at Sycamore, Til., nt tho
time our candidate was born, which
wos on the 2lth day of Fedruury, lStiO.
He graduated from the Evanston H. H.
in 1879, was then two years in tin
North Western university and wiut
graduated from Harvard an A. B. in
1.S.S0 and from the Columbia Law schorl
an E. E. M. in 1SS8. Ho was admitted
to the liar in the District of Columbia
the same year and to the United States
supreme court in 1.S93; wns clerk in tin
treasury deportment, INJU-'HS; in the
department of labor, .1878-'89, in gen
erul land office, 1889-'9.1, and lawyer,
in office of Robert T. Lincoln in Cln
cngo, 111., 1S93-'!)(!. In 1897 he organ
ized nnd became the first dean of the
Cleveland, Ohio, law school, 1898-1901,
president of tho Rhndo Island Iti'v
school, Providence, R. I., organized by
himserf, 1898, organized and became the
first dean of the John Marshall law
school of Chicago, III., 19(10, traveled io
Europe and, .1892 toured England, Co
many, Austria and Holland, 1903- '0-1,
resided in Rochester, Buffalo ami
Brooklyn, Ni Y., .1900, 1908, 1912, can
diduto for U. ,S. senate from Illinoin.
polling 12,592, 14,701 and 24,507 voti
oeen ousy nr something ocsnlcs runninti;
for office, although having little time
outside of campaigning for other busi-
ness.
D. WEBSTKR.
The Oregou State School for the Deaf
will graduate eight students lit the ex
orcises to be hedl Friday, Juno 9. Fivo
of the students are preparing to take
examinations for entrance into Gallan
dits college, of Washington, I). C, rec
ognized ns the most advanced instil h
turn in the country for the higher edu
cation of the deaf.
If you enjoy reading the Journal oc
casionally you will bo pleased to get
it regularly only 45 cents per month
at your door.