SEVEN r 11 npO break a colt hitch him double with an old hoss. To break a new pipe hitch it up with old VELVET. Three Are So Provided " Steamboat Men to Shrike Tomorrow Morning THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1916. " !! in r -r r " Tin if i r - - ' i ' in - .. -. . . ; ,j ; : ' of f : 11 11 n u n n ri N L1 II 13 II M 11 11 n ii ii ii M II II II El II 13 El M 11 II N U II n n ta u ti ii M 4 yELVETis Nature's best Pipe Tobacco, with its best brought out in the natural way by two years ageing. Mfltlt vffutua Cm .. rt.a BM Triangle Pictures TONIGHT aud TOMORROW NORMA TALMAGE The Captivating Screen Star Supported by SEENA OWEN And All Star Cast in "Martha's Vindication f j mm n ta M a n n n El I! 11 11 13 u n ii El 11 11 13 N U 11 .- rniiRT vmkv Kvm VUU1U JUvwUiJ lUallU I T i "j P t "i f Portland, Ore., May 31. Three river steamboats today put non-union cfews to work, and a general Btrikc ot steam boat men at 0 a. in. tomorrow appeared certain. The steamboat men plnnned to walk out here at the same time longshore men in every Pacific coast port are scheduled to strike. A strong impres sion prevailed in Portland, however, that shipping men would give in to the longshoremen anil pay the new scale cf wages demanded. The crews of two steamboats' struck because of trouble with the mates. On other steamboat captain discharged his crew and put non-union men to work to day. AUout 1,200 men will be involved if nil the steamboat men strike. Longshoremen are confident that shippers here will meet their demands. They point out that the scale of wages here has been higher than in San Fran cisco ana Paget bound ports, and the increase will not bo such a blow to thr employers. Mnnv of the shippors admit ted frankly that the longshoremen "have them over a barrel" but insisted that whatever action they take will be concerted. Sheriff Ksch made a midnight call about five miles west of Donald last night and took Joseph S. Bcrtrnnd into custody upon a warrant 'from Kalaina, Wash., charging rape. Bertrnnd was locked up in "the county jail where he will be held awaiting; an officer from Kalama with extradition papers. In Five Pleasing Acts JOE (TRAMP) JACKSON in Gypsy Joe A Keystone Riot COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE 3 Big Acts 3 ONLY THE BEST ALWAYS n n n M ii ii ii ii n u ii ri ii ii n ii County School Sup-jriutendeat W. M. Smith and Supervisor Druilette went to Mill City today to attend the clos ing exercises of the Mill City schools. Superintendent Smith will visit the Jef ferson schools tonight and Supervisor Druilette will go to Donald. A suit to quiet title to 112 acres of land in this county lias been filed in the circuit court by A. C. Barrows against Robert Hargrove and 2S others who have a claim to the property. Judge William flallcwav has granted j a decree of divorce to Hearta Marion I Tut tie from her husband, Hugh Max jTuttle, who failed to appear in the I controversy. The couple were married j in Minnesota in 1P-01 and have two j children, Lnurence Tattle, aged 14, and Gerald Tuttlc, aged 12, who are now with their father in Glendale, Ore. The defendant was granted the care and custody of the children. was tried ia department No. 1 of the circuit court of this county the jury reurned a verdict against the plaintiff and awarded tho defendant Dimick a judgment against the company in the sum of 1,500 with costs of $171. The plaintiff appealed from this decision. The plaintiff in the divorce suit of Asna Land against John H. Land was awarded a decree today by Judge Gal loway. The couple were married in Minnesota in 1901 and have one child of whom the plaintiff was awarded the care and custody. Cruel and in human treatment was tho grounds for the divorce. TRIO OF FAVORITES IN "MARTHA'S VINDICATION" The Toggery Sale Is On in Full Force Nothing Reserved Seldom does the opportunity occur when you can buy the VERY BEST of merchandise at such low prices. DON'T DELAY. Buy now when the assort ments are best. Norma Talmadge, Seena Owen Tully Marshall Have Lead ing Roles. and ErFW WW FW IH T fm MA ibJI AM tk Hani MriA Ifttaki iLH ttM MM AM iwi AM Western Vaudeville Ass'n Vaudevilli iutm Two Big Acts FRIDAY and SATURDAY TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS. A motion to dismiss the case of Charles Whitnev against A. J. Kissick and John A. GlaH has been filed iu the circuit court. The motion to dis miss states that the case has been settled. Judge Kelly today handed down an order in the circuit court taxing the costs against the defendant in the case of the state against Alfred Aplin, who is now serving a senence 'for bootlea ging. The costs of the trial which amounted to $711.10 included the costs of the witness before the grand jury and Aolin's attorney objected paying for information that got his client into trouble in the first place. Judge Kel lv, however, ruled that the costs of the witnesses before the grand jury might properly be included in the court costs of tho trial. Notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case of J. W. Levitt. & Co. against B. M. Dimick was filed in the circuit court tndav. When the case When Itching Stops There Is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of semo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou bles will disanncar. little zemo, the penetrating, satis- Three popular Trinngle players, Nor ma Talmadge, Tully Marshall and Seena Owen, are featured in the new Griff ith-TriaiiL'le dramn. "Martha's Vindication," which will be shown at the Oregon today and tomorrow. The story of the play hinges on the sncrifice of Martha for her friend, Dorothea, whom the latter loves too well. The man is killed in au automo bile accident before he can keep his promise to marry Dorothea, and Mar tha volunteers to place the baby with an old nurse and save her friend irom diserace. While Martha is on her way to place the babv with her former nurse she stays at a small hotel, where she is seen by a scalnwag named Sell Haw kins. Later Hawkins remembers this when his wife's "baby fnrm" is raided by the police at Martha's istigatio. Bv her ndoption of one of the wnifs Hawkins and his wife are aided in a scheme for revenge. They adopt a new deception, ingrntinto themselves with the pastor of the church of which Martha and Dorothea, the latter now married to Dencon Hunt, are members. Angered by criticism of his wife, Haw king suErecsts that there arc worse sinners in the church than Ihey and tells the story of the hotel incident. Martha is summoned to trial before the conereyition. On . the dnv of I the trial Dorothea telephoned to the aged couple who have brought her boy to a nearby house where she can visit him frequently and orders them to take him out of town. She agrees to meet them at an obsuro park and sny good bye. At the hour she has set for the fare well the trial of Martha is reaching its climax. Dorothea is unable to leave. and the boy and his guardians tire of waiting and proceed in a tnxienb. The light vehicle is run down 'by a motor truck and the bov is badly hurt. Th Men's Suits Men's $17.00 and $18 Suits now $12.95 Men's $20.00 and $22 Srlts now $14.95 Men's $25.00 Alfred Benjamin Suits now I $16.95 Men's $27.50 and $30.00 Alfred Ben jamin Suits now $18.95 HATS All $2 Hats now $1.65 All $3 Hats now $2.29 All $3.50 Hats.. $2.45 All $4 Hats now $2.85 All $5 Hats now $3.85 All $6 Hats now $1.85 This includes all Soft Hats, Stiff Hats, Straw Hats and Cloth Hats every hat in our store. Shoes Ail $5.00 Florsheim Shoes- $4.25 All $5.50 Florsheim Shoes $1.50 All $6.00 Florsheim Shoes $4.85 All $7.00 Florsheim Shoes $5.25 Salem's Greatest Sale for Men Furnishings Goods Bargains 10c White Handkerchiefs . .4c 50c Neckwear 39c $1.00 Neckwear" 79c $1.25 Shirts 95c $2.00 Shirts $1.35 $1.50 Shirts $1.15 25c Paris and Boston Garters 16c 15c Black Hose 9c 50c Suspenders 29c $1.50 Soft Shirts $1.15 $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.85 50c Poros Knit Underwear 35c $1.00 Union Suits 83c $1.50 Cooper Underwear $1.19 $3 silk mixed Union Suits $2.25 50c Shirts and Drawers. . 39c $1.50 Pajamas 95c $1.25 Night Shirts 95c $2.50 Flannel Shirts .... $1.95 $3.00 Flannel Shirts .... $2.29 Hundreds of other equally good bargains. Hammond- ishop Co. "THE TOGGERY" 167 COMERCIAL ST. A xl unit? itfuiu, nit? unitriiiinuKt omin- . . , . . - , .... fving liquid, is all that is needed, for it.n"e Picks mm up and runs into the banishes all skin eruptions and mukesi church, entering just as Dorothea has the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo, Clevelondi iOBSN HOOD Most Tuneful Grand Opera Ever Written One Night Only Mm Wed, May 31 1 To Be Given at the High School-Reserve yoiar Tickets at Will's Music Store, Monday, May 29, at 9 a. m. Any seat in. the house reserved for 50c. Fifty bright young people Fine OrchestraMusic by the High School Orchestra, assisted by Miss Stege, violinist; .Mr. Studemeyer, cornetist; Mr. Skinner, clarinetist. At the High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock sharp risen to depart, mid has been halted by John's charges that she and not Mar tha should be on trial. As the nurse opens tne door with the boy in her arms Dorothea rushes from the platform and clasps her child in her arms. Thera is a hasty recital of ihe real facts in the case, the Dencon yields to the pleas of Martha and for gives his wife for concealing her secret. DIED MILK MAIDS CHORU S IN "ROBIN HOOD" Which Appears at the High School Auditorium Tonight I Bought Alcohol for A Colt and Used It For a Cold Is Charge B. f'aufiedd was locked up in the county jail today to await a prelim inary hearing in the Justice court on a charge of perjury. It is charged that : Cuufield made, a false affidavit for the i purpose of iJcoho from a drug store in I this city, signing the name B. Kline in i stead of his own and making affidavit j that he wanted the alcohol for a colt, j but apparently ho used it for a cold. : At any rate ho was arrested by the ; Salem police Inst week and served a five day sentence in the city jail for drunkenness, i He will be given n preliminary heiir ' ing in the justice court Friday niter- noon, Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative. Fight the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub lic confidence for over sixty years. era 19 1 LvMt Sal ol Any Mcdicio in lli. World. Sold nvjwbin, In box 10c, 25a. Ik. fc From left to right Dorothy Thompson, Huth Opg, FInvia Dimick, I'niiiine Keinington, Helen Mclntuiff, Velnia Hayes. LAHKY Tn the city Tuesday, May 30, 191d, Richard Lahey, in his 52d year. Funeral services were held this af- ' ternoon from the chapel of Kigdnn and Richardson. Burial was in the Odd Fcl I lows cemeterv. They arc paying as much as $2.)0 for Ja visitor's seat at the Chicago Re I publican convention. It's not goin to j be a poor man's show, anyway. D'EXLU LlfiSVEUUS URYIIERB1L SKIII HEALER 'Applied to old running soren, and ulcer D'K.MA formt a poultice drawing out the healthy tmue .pouodcii corruolion, and ttarttnif new to grow. It ta nature a way- trom nature s own hernt. Apply it to Eczema, to ringworm, to fi'l, to any form of skin dieae or akin biemi.h. It quickly cleansea and uurtlica. it tmtlde new heal lay tinue. We are the only druffgitts n thia town from whom JJ'EAMA, the arrat herbal balm, can be secured. Ak US tuuay. Crown Drug company, 332 fcitrti Bt. "Robin Hood," the celebrated comic opera by DeKoveu mid hmith, will be presented by over 50 members of the music department of the Salem high school, tonight at 8 o'clock at the school building under the direction of Miss Minnetta Mngers. "Robin Hood" promises to be among the best amateur productions of its kind since the "Mi kado," given several years ago by the high school chorus. The storv of " Kobin Hood" sparkles with fun and frolic and entrances with its musical numbers. The play abounds in action and is picturesque with vil lagers, milk maids, outlaws, archers, tinkers. The two leading ports will be taken by Miss I.aura Miuton a "Mnir! Marian" and Max Alford as "Robin Hood." There will be an augmented orchestra. Professional tnlent will as sist the high school players. One of the pretty dance numbers will be given by a group of six girls in the "Milk Maids" chorus. Those in the dance are the Mies Dorothy Thomp son, Ruth Ogg, Flavin Dimick, Pauline Remington, Helen Mclnturff ami Vel nia llayen. Tickets will be sold during the day at Wills' music store and at night at the high school. Act I. Introduction and opening chorus: Milk Maids' Song ....Auabel, Alan-aDnle and Chorus Scene and entrance of Robin Hood: "I Came ns a Cavalier." Maid Marian and Chorus Duet ... Maid Marian and Robin Hood Song Sheriff, Guy and Chorus Trio, "(horning." .' Maid Marian, Sheriff and Guy Act n. Opening Song and Chorus. .Will Scarlet Song, "Brown October Ale." Little John und Chorus Song, "O Promise Me." .. Alnu n-Dale Tinker's Song Sheriff, (iuy and Tinkers Sextette, "Round." Robin Hood, (Iny, Sheriff, Little John, Friar Tuck mid Will Scarlet- Forest Song Muid Mui'iiin Serenade, Duet and Quartette Robin Hood, .Maid Marian, Will Scar let and Alan a Dale Finale. Act. III. Armorer's Song Will Scarlet Song, "When a Maid Weds.". . Auabel Song, "The Legend of the Chimes." Alan a-Dale Finale. JUDGE BENSON'S ' GRANDDAUGHTERS' A reunion for Judge H. L. Benson and his old time pupils was held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Lounja Dixon last Saturday night. The jurist ws the guest of honor and held the center of at traction, everyone calling up incidents of the past in which he wan concerned as their teacher. A large tuble was spread on the lawn and dinner wns served to 35 people by daughters of graduates under Judge Benson, and whom he called his "granddaughters." After dinner speeches were made, and tho hoaored guests assured his hearers that he appreciated tho tribute from his old-time friends. After the dinner the guests assembled iu the house and spent the remaining time looking over old pictures and refilling old times. Grants Pafs Courier. Smuggle- Dumps His Pursuers In Ditch Us Angeles, ( al., May 31. Two sheriff's automobiles loaded with armed deputies are toilay searching the countryside near Norwalk for a myster ious alleged suiubbler car which Inst, night forced two officers from the r.ind ; over a cliff. j R. T. Freeman und his son, constables, in an automobile, e based the suspected , machine for miles Inst night after leav ing Santa Fo Springs. Finally, catch-j ing up, rreenuin s car gradually crept alongside, taking the outside of the road. Just as Freeman attempted to board the suspected car its driver sud denly swerved, crowding tho officers' machine over the edge. The car turned over three times, finally landing in a gully. Neither Freeman nor his son were badlv hurt. LAST TIMES TODAY rifth Chapters of THE IRON CLAW Fifth Chapters of THE GIRL AND THE GAUIE Featuring Helen Holmes v&r THEATRS X If yon enjoy reading the Journal oc casionally yon will be pleased to get it regularly only 45 cents per mooth at yonr door. How Cherry Queen Contestants Stand Interest in the contest for queen of the Cherry fair is increasing und it now seems that tho lodges and friends of the candidates intend to make a contest that is really worth while. And 1 there is prospects of others cominr; in to add to the general exeiteuieut. The vote today stunds as follows: j Estelln Wilson - 11,900; Inez Stege .. U.iooj Verna Cooder - 10,(170 Gertrude Corey 7,120 Minnie Ilarr V'iO ILLLD BY FALLING STAGING 1Q TODAY -I0KORR0W AN ALL STAR PR0GRE1 n Iloqninm, Wash. May 31. When a shilling on which they were painting fell to the street today, William Stacie; was killed end James Avey was fatally ( hurt. Cheer up! The time is bound to come when that new straw bat c.vt be given an efficiency left, u LENORE ULRICH The Versatile Little Actress "THE HEART OF PAULA" A Love Story of Old Mexico. PARAMOUNT FICTOORAFHS Orchestra Music TH.VHRt '1 1