X. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 101G. FIVE u TODAY Last Times A M 4 FA 6 BIG CHERRY FAIR TO BE IN 10 CHAPTERS You've seen "Geraldine Farrar" and "Theda Bara" R Charlie Chaplin In his famous 4-reeIs on "CARMEN" A Full Show will bo Tun after tho Band Concert. SEVENTH CHAPTERS 'The Girl and the Game" and "The Iron Claw" BLIGH Theatre Ml I Til ICT Eu3 J XffiS The Photo Spectacle, "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE," advertised to show at The GRAND for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will only be shown for two days THURSDAY and SATURDAY TWO DAYS ONLY. An Inspiring Appeal to NATIONAL PATRIOTISM The Mighty Photo Spectacle GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY - SATURDAY Two Days Only MATINEE AND EVENIN TODAY Last Times Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards . p Vw, Lit- ncvi- MARGUERITE CLARK in MOLLY MAKE-BELIEVE Bead Capital Journal Want Ads. North Portland. Ore.. .Tn up 14. Cnl forma contributed more than two-thirds the nu(?t'.nS. of the of tin- cattle receipts today. Oregon, AV'as'iington ami Idaho marketing but a few hend. Eight-twenty was the top for California which showed a little lower. . Cow stuff was steady. Hogs. Forty-two hundred hogs opened the weel:' trailing with values mostly a littK' lower. Tops were at -S.2 a few loads bt .fS.15 with the bulk at $8.10. Sheep. Over .8.200 sheep were offered (it about steady prices. Fast weeks' re ceipts have been light. The general trade on lambs is at 0. Other lines steady. Representative Sales. 2rt steers 1178 .fS.25 104 steers 1104.. 1(121) 15 steers 1127 $8.00 rows fiofl 7.10 1" eows .'. !90 $7.(10 $ rows 10S0 !t.7f5 2 bulls 1330 $5.00 " heifers 550 $5.50 calves 20.1 i'i.OO 81 hogs .". 215 8.25 102!) hogs 187 $8.10 Cherry Fair, Parades and Ex hibits Monday-Tuesday for the Fair Grounds The coming Cherry fair has divided itself into two parts, each entirely sep arate ami each under different man agement. According to pluns arranged yesterday between the state fair board and the committee representing -the Commercial club, the state fair board will be given the entire day of the Fourth for the all-Oregmi celebration and during the day, there will be no events in tho city. At the meeting last evening of the Cherry fair committee it was agreed thut the Cherry fair celebration should be limited to one Jay in order not to interfere with the celebration at the fair grounds on the Fourth. The plans for the Cherry lair as now arranged will make it an" all day eele-j bration for Monday, July 3. The crowning of the queen on tho review ing stand east of the court house will begin the day's celebration, to be fol lowed by the baby parade and the awarding of prizes. The baby parade will be 0:1 about tue same line of march as last ; ear, around Willson park. The l'loial and cherry displays at the armory will Im! open to the public promptly at noon. Tho afternoon of Monday will be given to the parade of the granges from nil parts of the county and the automobile parade. Hen West, chair man of the auto parade committee an nounces that hd will bring more thau 200 automobiles into the parade and that each wiill be artistically deco rated. A prize of $25 will be offered ,for the best decorated auto, with a second prize of $15 and a third of $10. Sunday schools will also be interested 1 111 this parade as Mr. West plans to j offer three cash prizes to the school 'entering the best decorated auto, the first pnze being $15. Street sports will follow tho grange and auto parade. These will include bicycle and running races and the usual comic and hanieap races. Swim ming races will also be included in the sports for the afternoon. During the early evening a band concert will be given at Willson park and the day's events will close with itiie grand ball at the armory. The ueen and her escorts will boj entertained at the Marion hotel Mon day. F. Ci. Deckebach as King Bins' and the queen will lead the grandi march for the evening ball at the ar mor v. - The question of an industrial pa rade on Momlay will be takeu up at Business Men's league this evening. There will be music at all times as it is probable that the following bands will be kept fairly busy: Cherrinnl baud, Hoys' Moose Cherry-bud band, 1 ncmnwa nana, t lie Jit. Anget players and the Salem street railway band of :iO pieces. As the civic, and fraternal parade were to have taken place Tuesday morning, on account of the change in plans not to have any celebration in the city during the Fourth, these pa rades will not be held. n niMiitoiiriiofj'V.. MdEey Savers tor iinfiylvilei Famous Florsheim Oxfords Tn black audtiin with white rub ber soles Latest Sngjish shnpes. .Regular ".0U Sale price The end of the Toggery's Going Out of Business Sale is in sight. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Gent's Furnish ings are on sale here at prices that make buying now real economy. Bargains in every department-prices marked away down. Don't hestitate COME TODAY Soon 11 7 Our Sale Wil Over HURR !SuitC Bags at Cost I $15 Solid Leather Bags $10.50 I 1 $13.50 Solid Leat'r Bags $9.75 $8 Solid Leather Bags. . $5.75 $18.00 Suit Cases $12.50 $12.50 Suit Cases $9.75 II $11.00 Suit Cases $7.75 JJ Y? PAJAMAS $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Pa jama, all sizes and col ors. Great bargains $1.45 ONYX HOSIERY. 50c Onyx Hosiery in navy blue and tan col ors. Take them at 29c BOSTON GARTERS Sell regularly every where for 25c. Our sale price now only SHIRTS $2.50 Gray French Flan nel Shirts, excellent for outing and auto trips. Sale price $1.95 SUSPENDERS Regular 50c Suspenders at Going Out of Busi ness Sale price of 29c WASH TIES 50c Wash Ties in many colors. Sale price 29c (Continued from Page One.) 22 hogs 150 $8.05 Scenery On Road to Hornihrook Attracts The state engineer has just received a report, on the number of vehicles that passed over the state highway in the Siskiyou Mountains for the month of May. This shows a total number of 10S8 for the month. The traffic was very uniform throughout the month except the last lose ii, the convention should devote itself to winning over the states where progressives have been strong and leave the south out of consideration. No expression on the subject is ob tain; hie from Senator Stone, who is to be chairman of the resolutions commit tee. I he first session of the committee will be held this afternoon. It was when Glynn eloquently pietur- "The Toggery" BISHOP CO. 1 67 Commercial St. i '!q j Point Out Some of the Things That Should Be Done Away With Three of (he civic organizations of the city have united iu their efforts to improve the general appearance or ed the glories of the pence which the 'things in Salem and with this in view, democrats had achieved that the renll'iave ''ecu asking property owners who demonstration burst. are rather careless or not interested A Telling Sentence. I'm civic beauty, to take another view H? was called upon three times to re- 'nt' the situation. Mow that Salem pear the section of his speech " this ! hopes to be known as the city beau policy does satisfy the mothers of thejtiful'' the civic organizations are land at whose hearts no jingoistic war wo ruing together for the purpose of has placed an empty chair, it does sat-1 K'ving suggestions and also of urg- isfy the daughters of this land from whom bluster and brag have sent no ....,.. .i .I,- .i ....... i i-a(-i-mi imc ih.m mice r-uiiunvs , ..... , .. .. Tfo 100 .....l I'M . Kiviii.; muuit'i iu i lie uissoi imon or Tile umii iii.f tun . it uill'IS rOIPIMI- ively, road. passed a given point on the JAPAN TO MEDIATE Tokio, June 14. Japan will attempt to mediate the warring factions in China and restore peace, it was an nounced here todav. The Nation's Favorite otter Nut B There Is No Better grav;. It docs satisfy the falhers of this land and tho sons of this land who will fight for our flag and die for our fl".g when reason primes tho rifle, when honor draws the sword, when jus tice breathes a blessing on tho stand ards they uphold." 'fht. yelling from the floor was led by Mrs. Marian Moiuoo of Washington, 3 woman delegate. More de;,i i.utritiins came nien Bry an, his . 'ished I'lth emo'im. iirr,..c fi-om ihe seit in the pro-is secti n nn.l waved a flag in the demonstration, evoking great applause. Au.id the applause a Texas delegate arose nnd shouted "Don't forget that wns the pi.lirx advocnt'.d by William .1. Bryai." It was several minutes be'fore or der eould be restored. Another thing rhieh captured the au dience for Glynn was the former gov ernor ! declaration that a true patriot wasn't necessarily the noisest man lug people to attend civic meetings. Recognizing that the average prop erty owner is not especially over-joyed when an outsider offers suggestion as to how his home should be kept, the Commercial club, . ali'm Floral so ciety and the Women s club have LI E OF ti Salem Attorney Invents De vice for Burning Cheaper Fuel In Auto Tiie high price of gasoline has no terrors for one Salem autoist, Hen Via, by name, who has contrived a device for burning distillate anil returned to Salem yesterday after making "ii miles on three gallons of distillate. Mr. Via drove from the const to Salem ami autoists who have made the trip are- aware oi trie lulls and the climbs that eat up the gasoline. Mr. Via's device is a simple arrangement which will lennit the autoist to run his machine on distillate alone. When the engine is cold a small amount of gasoline, about a tensinionful, is reuuired for drafetd a -letter of sm-ecstion t ,h l'r'm". . '' t.ie engine is heat - - - ---f- ---- - , , . t. .1.,,.,, ., ;i.r ...,.. i.fi mi, inn' iihii: it. an ii jr n l ii I in Ull ditii'ate. Former Salem Man Is Now In Portland Jail On Auto Theft Charge HELD AS SU3PECT FOB SEVERAL MURDERS William P. Muggins, tho t Louis, II. Huggins, who resided at L'7." South 1 tth street in this city, Iws been taken into custody by tho I'oitlund officers on a charge of stealing an auto. Huggins was driving a new six cylinder car at the time of his arrest which has been identified as one stolen from Sol Harris, of Portland, on .Mav 11th. Voung Huggins is said to have made several trips to Salem in the cur nml to have taken his lady frirnds out rid ing while in this city and mowed quite a swath in his new six cylinder car. lie claims that, the car was given to him by one ( h.irles II. darner who won it at gambling. Huggins says Gainer wa afraid to keep the car but told Huggins that a third party would ex perience no trouble through the owner ship of the auto. Huggins was about Salem for several years and at one time was employed at the Toggery as a clerk and later winked in his father's Kansas City, .Mo., June 14. "William .Mansfield is held today by the police on suspicion of the murder of six person-! :.. -;n: . ...... , . r .... in viiiinin, jowa, in iui'. Jlansfiel-1 of j admits his identity but Ijnics ,,M riiiiic ne also annuls he was n formn husband of a woman who together with her child, mother and father, was slain at Blue Island, 111., July 5, l!ll I. Tho polio believe he was connected with older murders in other parts of tho country. KEEN GETS DEGREE Delaware, Ohio, June J4. F.d 1.. Keen, general Kuiopeun manager of th-i t'liitcd Press, ith headquarters iu Lon don, toflny was grunted the honorary degree of master of urls by Ohio We.-i-lcyau university. Keen is a Wcslcynn aliiinnus. grocery store street. South Commercial who have become rather careless and who arc not imbued with eivie pride. Without ruffling the feelings . too much of the party uddies'cl, the let ter states that the organizations are workiii" for the good of the city and that the value of property may be en hanced by certain improvements. For instance, if one is keeping a large poultry ynnl and said yard adjoin the street, things would appear much bet ter if either the poultry yard was- re moved to the back of the lot or at least rose bushes planted in onler that passers by may not be reminded so forcibly of the early days on the farm. Hen bouses and the bare ground of a oti!try are all right in their place, but when they adjoin the street with the front van! of neighbors, do not him."' from the audience at this eni gr:im. 't was significant, however, that Glynn's prediction that the people of the eonntry, if necessary, "would sum mon themselves to battle with the valor of a Jackson and the ardor of a Waypj-." This did not evoke a single cheer. There were yells of "name him, name add much to the aesthetic surround ings. " The three societies at-k the co-operation of all citizens in maintaining a Salem beautiful. CONGRESSMAN QUITS Washington, June M. Representa tive William Kent of California, who has been active in conservation legis lation announced today that, on ac count of private business affairs, he would not be a candidate for a re-election. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. Would Prevent Judges Becoming Candidates Washington, June 13. Senator Thom as, Colorado, today introduced a reso lution for an amendment to the consti tution prohibiting membeis of the su preme court bein;? candidates for pub lic offices. Thit, is in line with the democratic program t- assuil Justice Hughes' ac tion in leaving the bench for the repub lican nomination. Market Is Firmer But Recovery Slow Hy the new arrangement more air is let into the mixture but air is cheap even. under the present war prices und u may i,e satcly stated that air . about the only commodity that has! pw York, June It. The N'cw York not increased in price on account of .Lvening Sun s financial review today tnc war. .Mr. iu has applied for u patent on his device which has been i tested out under ull conditions by Vick Hros. and found to be satisfactory. The increased mileage over gasoline per gallon and the lower price of dis tillate makes the cost per mile about half the cost by using gasolinv accord ing to Mr. Via. He tias tried it out on several makes of cars and says that it has proven that it will drive the heavier makes of ears as well as the Fords and Mr. Via expects to secure a patent and manufacture the distillate burner in Salem. sic ADDRESSED 250,000 Washington, Juno 14. A Her marching a mile and a half in Washington's preparedness ar ade, President Wilson left the reviewing stand where he salut ed the marchers who were be hind him and hurried to the White House for lunch. He had to make his noon day meal brief in order to be on time at the flag day exercises on the monument grounds where he ad dresed fully 250,000 who wero gathered on the grent plaza. said: Stocks moved irregularly during the greater part of th session in Wall Street today. Dealings were obviously professional and while some special is sues, including copper and sugar stocks were conspicuously strong and higher, thfl list, as a whole made but indiffer ent recovery from yesterday's reaction. Tho undertone, however, was firm. Some of the motor issues and in par ticular Willis-Overland common broke violently at, the outset on the abandon ment of the proposed Willeys Dui'ant motor consolidated. Reading quieted down ill the latter session but the strength of the general list was well sustained around the high level of the day. The copper shares gathered additional strength, although buying activity subsided. The motor issues, with the exception of Willys Overland, rallied to a point mateiiiilly above Tuesday's closing. Marine issues and Mexican shares continued soft. The bond market in general was quiet and easier. Wheat sold off ou favorable crop and weather news. Cotton advanced 2 to 4 points for the day. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. El U CI tJ II ti u It u ii C3 M M U n u u n t! n ii n ti ti ti ii ti ti ii ti u ti M M 11 M ti ii M u If its Comedy you want We Have It. TODAY -TOMORROW Douglas Fairbanks in "HIS HABIT OF HAPPINESS" 5 Reel Comedy Charles Murray in 'A Bathhouse Blunder' A Keystone Wonder OREGON The Best Always Coming Friday and Saturday j Jane Grey in "WAIFS" 3) m M HI El 131 ill U t: v in hi r. n Gl r:i p in n esi til 131 m Ml P 131 IU ti tit n rt i.i n ldjf W fW Wl W( WH "fljT iWr Wl