THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.
THREE
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Come and See Us
in Our New Store
SATURDAY
JUNE 3, 1916
Tkis Is a Special Day
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-CUHSAHD AMMUNITION Z-
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126 South Commercial Street
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WILLING 10 SWAP
PLATFORM TO GET
II AUDIT
E
Sketch of Probable Platform
Gathered From Men Who
Will Make It
WILL CONDEMN WILSON
MOST IMPORTANT PLANK
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Woman Suffrage Plank In
Doubt, But Prohibition
Is Doomed
B$ H. L. Renniclr.
(I'nited Tress staff correspondent)
i.mcago, .luno z. Heady to swap a
platform for a raiiiliiln.tr, the DM
Guard of the (!. 0. I. turned its at
tcntion on the planks (he republican
convention is expected to draft.
The olil guard is ready to concede
practically any old plank to win its
purpose.
The platform will contain practical
ly every bull moose plank, in hope of
winning the progressive support, right
off the reel.
Under plans tentatively outlined by
leaders today, it is stated the plat
form,, roughly .summarized, will lead
something like this:
First, a plank for "Americanism"
pararding spectacularly the view of tiie
republicans that the American
Waite Not Perturbed
Over Conviction
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Xew York papers discussing tho trial
of Dr. Arthur Warren Waito on a
charge of poisoning ami killing his
wealthy father -in-law, eomrient on his
culm demeanor in court. It was as
serted that Waite in covetousness of
the I'eck millions, had accomplished
his father-in-law's death with 25 eenU
worth of poison. Waite 's peculiar sense
of humor was shown when he permitted
flag! a grin to cover-Jus face while J'.ugone
All IS READY FOR
Splendid Program Arranged
for Week Commencing
Wednesday, July 12
should be 'restored to Its place of! Oliver Kane, tho embnlmer of l'eck's
honor." This niay he preceded by n
brief preamble setting forthe the "fail
ure of the Wilson administration."
Strong for Preparedness
Second, n plank for prepare.Vness,
"not half hearted preparedness, " but
ictual preparation for.. war, with prob
ably clause favoring "universal op
portunity for service." The conven
tion is not expected to go on Tecord for
universal or compulsory training, but
merely for the opportunity.
Third, the tariff plank. As the pro
gressives are believed to favor a higher
tariff than iu previous years, this
pians, ii is nam, wu. come out. .u.u, , . . . . ,.. ,,rin,,.
tor tho practically lite long principle !(t ruin9 it .
of republie.uis-a high protectee tar- T,e opst hj; for stCTj use w u8(
iff, based on schedules similar to those' ,. .,i,:t:., i ...', ,.n
Underwood tariff;.,. . .... , . V
body told how Waite had tried to bribe
him with 7,8r)0 to put arsenic iuthe
embalming fluid. Waite took his death
sentence with apparent eheerfulness.
ALKALI IN SOAP
BAD TOR THE HA EE,
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
ita best. Most soniis and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
Miss Lea, of the team Stanley & Lea, an Orpheum act appearing at the
Oregon tonight and tomorrow.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Master Uriah Silhavy reached bis
eighth birthday Sunday, and Saturday
afternoon in honor of the occasion, he
was given a party at big home. A
number of bis little friends were pres
ent, games were played, a fine luncheon
was served by his mother, Mrs. F. Sil
havy, assisted by Urs. A. L. Shelley,
after which his little friends bestowed
their gifts and good wishes and de
I parted. AH had a jolly time. Those
invited were: Humid Richardson,
J Leslie Childs, Harold Berg, Mux Brown,
I Calvin Klder, Willie and Paul Sliep
;herd and Uriah's Sunday school teach
!er, Miss Ella Williams. Stayton Stand-lard.
This is the Haghes Range used by Elrs. Redington in
... . her. demonstrations in this city recently
The Electric Co.
Phow85
in force before the
bill passed.
Jn this connection, it is understood.
it will be set forth that the nation 's
business has survived the democratic i
administration onlv through a miracle.
It. will hf prmtTiitiil Hint, the war nni i.
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HH uoou oi itiir inisiiit-fs ruaiMi-u .iiiiui-'
ttuiH the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two ten'spoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the .air with water and rub it
It manes an nbummnee of rich,
win .11 i.i, ,.-hl..lt PI n UI1U mi, until V
ican business to build up a false pros-l ; .. ' ' f o( (lus (irt;
wntv tJi.it "must cease nu can only , . . ' ' ;,. ,; ti,,, i,:'
be permanently built np by a protect- , il.Mv ,, :., "i it ,..
lve tantt devised as to fostecthe ue-L. ;,,., ' ,y.X i,. n,,,ilThc
velorrment and extension of American I..,,..' i' . ic,s, ,i
trade to all nations oP the earth, ctc."!"'mv- ""'"' "" '
You can get mulsifiofl eocoanut oil nt
any pharmacy, it's verv cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
GENTLEMEN
Colonel Can Malie Platform
The Tepublicans plan to go on record
for "mild ' regulation only.
The fifth plank, it. is understood will!
advocate a urge merchant, marine, but
will oppose government ownership ami
subsidies, but get around this ticklish
question by "advocating a merchant
marine tnat is 'encouraged by the gov
ernment. "
These plauks, it is said, have already
been decided upon. Two others are to
D6 rougnt owr in commit ee, one, me 0 nor Withvroml)c has announced
sumage p.anK, wi.n j si.gi t ci.ance he ,M)p(i(ltnu.n, of Dr. R. C Kllsworth,
of success; the o her promotion, to f Aitlori n9 a momber of the state
ne squelcne, immeaiaie y b d f . ,:niropra(,tic exnnliera. The
hard for the ouffrae plank.
Governor Appoints
Member of Board of
Chiropractic Examiners
Whether or not Colonel Roosevelt
is a possible winner of the republican
nomination, even the stand patters were
nppartnely unwilling todav to let the
colonel have bis way about the plat
form. Bull moose plunks will be inserted
beyond number if the colonel will only
let somebody else be nominated. That
was the view today among the old
guard.
,1 W. Veatch Is a Much
Elected Man But Honor
Must Be Limited
A. W. Veatch, of .Salem precinct No.
1, at the primary election was elected
republican precinct committeeman in
Salem precincts No. 1, No. 2, No. 3,
No. 14 and No. 13, tied with the
leading candidates in precincts No. 13
ami No. 11 in Salem, and was elected
precinct committeeman for the pro
gressives in one precinct and for the
democrats in two others, besides he
received votes in nearly every pre-1
cinct in the county.
Mr. Veatch 's marvelous popularity
is accounted for by the fact that he
u tho regnlnr candidate for tho re
publican nomination for precinct com-1
mitUeman in Salem precinct No. 1 in
which he resides. When tho sample
bailors were printed Salem precinct No.
1 was the first ballot off of the press
and large numbers of eitras were
printed for distribution. These sample
boJlotn were seized by some of the
candidates as soon as they were off
the pres and widcty distributed
through the county. Since the ballot
contained the names of all of the na
tional, state and county candidates the
voters failed to note that Mr. Veatch
was the candidate only for Salem pre
cinct No. 1 and the name was written
in in numerous, precincts. '
Attorney Heneral Brown today iaud
ed down nn opinion in rv-sponso to an
inquiry from Clackamas county in
which it was stated thit iu such rases
an that of Mr. Veatch that the commit'
teeman could serve only in his own
precinct end only for the party in
which he was registered.
day ad.
Coin the waste atufl
-kth a Xew To
appointment will becomo effective June
3. lfllti. The board was created by the
1915 legislature, and has three members,
serving for three terms. The other mem
bers oi the bonrd are Geo. Hoeve, of
Oregon City, and A. B. Calder, of Port
land. Miss Helen K. Bock, of Portland, is
the retiring member.
NEW PORTABLE MILL
A. 1). Gardner has purclnsed a nw
portable sawmill and it is now in opera
tion at his place in the west part of
town. The mill has a enpacity of fi.OOfl
to 8,000 feet per day, and is run Tiy a
stenm traction engine. Ralph Urban
and Everct Gardner have it in charge.
Mr. Gardner will cut some lumber for
his own use and will also do custom
sawing for thoso who desire it. Those
unable to bring their logs to tho mill
can have tho mill go to the logs nnd
have them cut into lumber at home.
Stnvton Standard.
POSLAM YOUR
SKIN PROTECTOR
With
Poslam 8oap Assures Healthy
Condition of Your Skin.
VI.
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Trust to Poslam the important task
of eradicating your eczema, pimples,
rash or any surface disorder and mak
ing your skin clear again. Its heal
ing hqip is available handily, safely,
inexpensively. Itching 8t"p, angry
skin cools and feels so good that you
should be able to soon forget the af
fection. Many unsightly blemishes aro toler
ated, mu h physical distress occasioned
by skin troubles is endured unneces
sarily while Poslam would doubtless
drive them sway quickly and perma
nently. Poslam Soap, containing Poslam, is
an aid to the health of skin and hair.
Try it one month for-toilet and bath.
i'or sample, send 4e. stamps to Emer
gency laboratories, 32 West 25th St.,
New York City. Sold by all druggists.
The Salem 1916 ChHiitnuoua will be
gin Wednesday evening, July 12, with
opening exercises and announcements
and the first appearance in the city
of the Comus Players. The lust enter
tainment will be given on the evening
of July IS when one of the strongest
numbers o- the chautauqua, the Kaffir
singers, direct from Africa, will be
presented.
The superintendent nnd morning lec
turer, filled so successfully last year
by J. 11. Herbsman, will be taken by
J. M. Krickson.
The Ellison-White Chautauqua sys
tem claims to present tnisi year, a
week of entertainment much bet,tr
tiian ever before. One of their leading
attractions is the New York 'City Ma
rine Hand. This is their first appear
ance on the const and It was only
through co-operation with other chau
tauqua systems that the Ellison-White
people were able to secure a band wall
the national reputation of t.ie New
York t.ity marine.
Among other attractions and some
thing really unique, is the Kaffir boys.
They are the genuine African article
ami will $iitg and dance in their na
tive costumes, iiiklmljiig the Kaffir
war dance. They were brought from
tfco center of Africa and taught their
songs by an American missionary.
The great Russian violinist Skibin
sky will bo heard in concert with Mary
Welch, the American contralto and
Miss Baker, pianist.
The Sequoia Malo quartet and the
Comus players are good entertainers.
Sir Douglas Muwson moving pictures
of the Antnrtic will be shown for the
first time ami Dr. lluntslwrgcr, noted
traveler and explorer, will tell tho
story as told to him by Sir Mawaon
himself.
The International operatic company
has been engaged in response to a de
mand in the west for opera singers of
grand opera calibre and the company
to appear this year includes artists who
have been associated with Mme. Sciiu-miuiu-Heink
and the Savage English
Opera Co.
The lecturers for the week are Syl
vester A. Long, president of the in
ternational Lyceum association; ( I. as.
Zenblin, a civic, lecturer ffitim liostnn;
Robert Parker Miles, editor and trav
eler; Judge It. M. Wanajnnkcr, eminent
jurist of the supremo court of Ohio;
I o ii lleauchanip, who talks on the sun
nv side of things; Wood Brings, the
witty lecturer from Kentucky; Erancis
fia.badie, who talks of the French Ca
nadian settlements, and Benjamin Fay
Mills, an inspiring orator and divine.
' The program lor each day is as fol
lows: Wednesday, July 12
Evening Opening exercises ami an
nouncements. 1. Scenes from Shakeseare.
"( arson ot the North W oods,"
Counts 1 'layers.
Thursday, July 13
Morning Junior hnutiiiiqun. Stor
ies of Knights and Ladies.
Lecture by J. M. Krickson.
Afternoon Concert, International
Operatic Co.
lecture, Judge li. M. V ininiuakcr.
Evening Grand eoii'-eit, Interna
tional tperatic Co.
riday, June 14
Morning Junior Chautauqua, King
Arthur's Court.
Lecture, Mr. Krickson.
Afternoon Artists' recital, Skibin-sky-WelcJi
company.
Lecture, "The World on Fire," by
Benjamin Pay Mills.
Evening t oncert, The Skjibinsky
Welch company.
Lecture, "Take the Sunny Side,"
Ixju Itenui'hainp.
Saturday, July 15, Music Day
Morning Junior Chautauqua, King
Arthur's Court.
lyecture, Mr. Krickson.
Afternoon Popular concert by the
New York Marine Hand.
Evening Grand concert, New York
Marine Hand. '
Sunday, July 16
Mornjng Usual services ut all
churches.
Afternoon Sacred readings, Miner
Sisters.
Sermon-lecture, ike Rev. Frank !.
Ilrainard.
VeKpets, all invited.
Evening Prelude, Miner Sisters.
The Mawsou Antnrtic Expedition,
Rev. Dr. . A. Hunsbergcr, lecturer in
charge.
Monday, July 17
Morning Junior Cluutanqiiii, King
Arthur 's 'ourt.
Lecture, Mr. Krickson.
Afternoon Concert, Sequoia Male
Quartet.
Lecture, "The, New Civic
Charles Zueblin.
Evening Popular concert,
Mnle horns.
Popular lecture, Sylvester
Tuesday, juiy la
Morning Junior Chautauqua
grant and Children's Picnic.
Afternoon Stories of the South,
Woods Hriggs. .
Lecture, "Tallow Dips," Robert Par
ker Miles.
Evening Closing concert, the Kaffir
Boy . noir.
Its getting warm, and you are going to purchase
Underwear we carry all sizes in
Porisknit, B. V. D.'s
Laurence Balbriggans, Cooper Spring Needle
In fact we have complete lines in Union and two
piece Underwear.
STRAW HATS
Now is the season for STRAW HATS we cany a
great number of styles for Young and old
GENUINE PANAMAS FOR
SPORT SHIRTS
A complete lineranging from
75c to $2.50
In all up to date Colors
, Buy Your Needs at
Q BROS
The House That Guarantees Every Purchase
tiff seeks an injunction restraining the A marriage license was issued today
defendants from building the fence any jat toe office of the county clerk to
further. He alleges that because part George Townsend, a Salem laborer, uul
if his land has been cut oft' by the Miss Luura Mowrey, seamstress, of
fence -that tho defendant's livestock I Jefferson, "
have destroyed crops worth $i!5l) and he
seeks damages in this uuiount.
Ifobert Hornbeck has appeal to the
supreme court from the decision of
A transcript on -appeal in the case
of the , ity of Woodbum against tho
public service commission of Oregon
nnd the Western Telephone Co. wat
Judge Galloway in the circuit court of I1'!1''1 ,lie ,'il','uit l'm"',t '''"'V y
this county in ths case of Robert Horn-
rieck against J. P. Smith. The decree
of the circuit court cancelled a contract
between the parties to the suit and re
stored Smith to the possession of the
property involved in the suit.
Beryl Dav
arrested some time ago on a charge of
stealing some brass parts from the Har,
sett Flax mill was released from the
county jail this morning upon his own
recognizance. His brother, who was ar
rested with him arranged for bail at the
time of the preliminary hearing before
ex-officio Justice of the Peace Charles
F. Elgin.
sistnnt attorney
and McNar- &
femlniils.
general J. O, I'uiicy
.bXary for the do-
Judge Willi. ini Galloway today issued
an order allowing Welch Bros, and .Jolin-
lay ne to file an amended answer ami
cross comidnint in the case of the Al-
the young man who was ,lii,me Trust Co. against Eunnie K. ,1-
bnrd ami others. Panine E. Hiibbaid
was also .tllowed time to file an ans
wer to the amended answer and croih
complain!.
The local officers today are on the
lookout for the Ford nuto belonging to
B. Y. liiunp, of Brooks, which was stol
en in this city last night. The auto had
a delivery bed in tlm rear and carried
Oregon license No. V.'3ii5.
Chester Hendiick was today given a
decree of divoee by Judge Gulluwsy
from his wife Minnie L. Headrick. T io
custody of the child born to the couplA
was given to the paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Hansom Wnolery nnd to the in
tcrn.il grandmother each tor periods
of three mouths alternating.
Wc can save you money on job pritH-
ing get our prices.
Spirit,"
Sequoia
A. Long.
Pa-
Reir-harts' Shoe Sale
in Full Progress
Every Shoe in the Store reduced
Closing Out All Men's Shoes Prices Slaughtered
- Buy Now
High Grade Shoes for Less than they can be re
placedWait no longer.
Reinharts' Shoe Store
152 N. Commercial St. Opposite Wellcr Bros.
J COURT HOUSE NEWS t
The customary dispute iwr a line
fence was filed in the circuit court
today by John Armstrong against Ks
tella H. Muikey and Mclllun Mulkcy,
her husband. The plaintiff alleges that
he is the owner of about feQ acres of
land in this county adjoining the land
of the defendants, and thut the de
fendants rlnim an interest in part of
tho plaintiff's land. The defendants
have constructed a fence across some
of- tho property which is claimed by
both parties to the suit and the plain-
Emitter Nui
at All Grocery Stores
ASK FOR IT-LARGE LOAVES 5 CENTS
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE LABEL
MADE (T
SOLD