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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1916)
- THE DAILY C'At'lTAL JO' RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. vt-m EanaaaasansasaanaasssaaaBsaBsanaanaaaaznEaaasBEna Economy 11 tl t1 ta We Call Special Attention to the Tremendous Value Giving in Shoes and Men's Clothing u U v CI ri n 11 ti ii El ta n n ti ii n ii ii M II 13 M M 11 u n El II tl 11 El tl U 11 11 n ti ti ta ti n ti ti ti u M n n 50c 25c lc Yd Men's Canvas Blouses . Boys' Felt Hats Furniture Gimp, many colors u Braid Trimming, ll lc Yd 59c 98c 59c all colors Corsets now Others at Comforts Children's Black Jersey Blouses 18c Sun Bonnets, all colors.. .... 18c Lace Curtains for 1Q V small windows iVC Ed. Dresser Scarfs, lace tiinuned 29c Ea. Women's Night Gowns, full, good muslin 29c 49c Ea. Gingham Petticoats . Women's Shoes $1.95 Values to $5.00 now.. 95c and 39c Others at . Men's Shoes Values to 55 00 now $2.65 and $1.95 liMUNfeMjWMMMMMMUMiMIUiuiu m mm i ikm um torn rill ii Tl 9 "" fit iU td mS mi iNiiwti mm tdi dmkU md mm mm ma m LAST DAY OF THE u Big Laugh Show n 7 Reels of Comedy 7 B TOMOBSOW - SATURDAY ti ti ti tl ri ti ti ii ta ti 14 ti Jane Grey IN "Waifs" Fatty Arbuckle IN 1 VAUDEVILLE j Saturday and Sunday OREGON You read the news we get it. i' 5 1 ' '1 Scene from "The Battle Basement Boys' or Small Men's Long Trousers 98c 50c Pr. Men's Overalls, differ ent colors Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery or lace. Or three for 18c .... 49c 7c Yd. 1 15c 10c Apron Gingham Children's Drawers, nice ly trimmed Children's Draweis, tucked, pair Cretonnes, a big new stock, yard 10c Women's Black Sateen Petti coats, splendid quality, each 98c Bungalow Aprons, all new 35c, or 2 for J1.00 89c House Dresses1.. 98c Others at I . Vf I ; ? Scene from "A MILLION A MINUTE" i Featuring Francis X. Bushman at the ' Oregon Sunday and Monday. sfc c sc ?c jfc f( 'fc c A Journal New Today will convert waste into wealth. ! ot I i ? A' - Cry of Teace," a call to arms against war. The mighty Grand, Today and Saturday Bargains 1 ti u u Men's Underwear, values to 50c and 75c broken lots, 35c Large assortment of Straw Hats, wonderful values... Arrow Collars 25c 5c 50c Men's Hats, wool Women's Dresses, silk or wool, values to $20 tl tl n n ti El IJ ti ii it M 11 tl u ti ti ti ti mm u tl 11 13 .712 Yd. Muslin now Children's Gingham Dresses, ages yea". 59c and 98c 75c and 85c New Middies Women's good grade Kr.it Union Suits 30c Women's Knit Vests, good .... 5 for 49c Pattern Tree with every purchase in this basement. mm II 11 tl El tl II 11 tl 11 TRY SALEM FIRST mALMM COMMtmClAL CLUB km m k u iii md m ima A A ft m Aim ifeM mu iMM 'mm f.iM im Price of Shoes Is To Be Still Higher Xew York, Jn'ii! 15. Shoes that have .i-.ii i. t , "1 a ""'.' '. B,"":."";1".,i,,lcnpncitv to thj courts in ascertaining ot tin. year will Mlvance another dollar i ...J. ." .. . ... , ! '."", this fall, predicts Hoi AVUe, secretary ot th- (xecutr.c tiouai Boot mi' ommittec of the Na- Shoe Manufacturers'. associ'uion. The executive eemmittee of the as-' sociation met her- to consider a pro-1 pos',1 that an ei.ibargo be laid on the! exportation of nil finished leather un- ( til the belligerents of Europe shall liavi raised thfHr embargo on the ex-j portntiou of raw material to tho 'United ! Statu.. i jg jjg 4 4 1 BORN Delbert BURTON To Dr. and Mrs. O Burton, Monday June 12, l!ll(i, daughter, w.ui has been named Lois. MADE ALL POSSIBLE The f'hild "I made thirteen mis takes in my spelling lesson." Parent "Oh, well, I suppose I would have mmle more myself." Tlr; Child "Oh,' no, you wouldn't. There were only thirteen words." 'w ' " r ' i " - ' 'OREGON WATER GQDE TWENTY-THREE MAY j - IS SUSTAINED BY l). S. SUPREME State May Defae and Estab lish Rights of Water Users On Oregon Streams Thi. oecision of the Supreme court of tlio C'niteil IStiitciiii the case of tlio Pa cific l ivestock cimpany vs. John H. Lewis et al, uihulds the constitution ality f the Oregon Water Code, and I defends the riht cf the state to a&ccr I tnin nhd establish rights to the use of l the wxters of its streams. The essential Idiffc.Mic.e between the proceeding be fore the State Wnter Hoard, and the usual court proci dure, lies in the lati tude given tho board in securing imle- ' noT'df lit infnr,7i:i lin. nn.l fmwwl.irln tr i enginctring duta based upon the sur veys and inveshij.itions ot the state en- rrli..,. Tl.o ;nrr.i,iii;t (I... ,,.,,...,.,.1. I ing, it:! econor.iy and fairness, have ap pealed to irrigktcrs as offering the best and quiekest n-ethod of settling their wnter disputes, ttml securing the protet- 1 tion nf the Btute'j police power in dis- i trilcuiiig water. i The united States supreme court, by its decision,- has secured to Oregon, for all timfe, the bcTefits and protection of this statute, and the opponents of the law huve received a shock which will effectually silence them. The law has UVtll 11 I Ull III II II Ulll III:!, 11,11, I,' angle as to tnn lees required to be ; collectil, the manner of accepting the ' at.it .-..tinnf .o..C irntii, nlnimn.i n,..) tl,i i n itm i jinil nf tlio i!nte imiTitipor 'a rmrt I ' n .T.-;,1,MW. Tt TVIO .,1I.W,.,,1 tl.t ,1,.. o ... .. ....o 11.1.1 . ..:i...i ii.i. i l I stuiuit: iiiiitivu Mir itm unit nuilieii l ttl i the federal constitution providing that no property is'uill be taken without due procefo cf law. The court rules that the f ei s charged w ere reasonable and just, that the claims wero opened to inspection and nil partlmi given nn op portui ity to contest them, and that the stnto engineer's reports enabled the board to make o more equitable and ac curate nsccrtni.iirifnt of the various rights than coold be secured by other evidence. It found that amide no tice cf each stci in the proceeding is provided for, and that no one is de prived of property under' this statute, in violation of the 14th amendment. It projects the state in its right to make a comprehensive determination of water right:! from entire stream system, instead of coiiMder-lng each controversy separately, and apr.rt from its relation to otiif r claims. Private suits arV superseded by the larger itsiies, and he stream system ns a whole is made' he subject of. adjudi cation Tin- ("ecisions ( f our ow n supreme court upholding Hijf statute were quot ed villi approver and, the proposition made that tho board actsiii an advisory wntc rights, the initial steps taken by uie hoard heing merely parts in a sin glo sfniutory proceeding. ( Continued From Page One.) Merchant Marine. Thi democratic, platform differs radi cally from the republican on tho ques tion of men h'int marine. Whereas the republicans would build up a merchant marine through liberal contracts to mail tarrying steamers engaged in open trade, the democrats would have the government provide the means, includ ing government control and invest ment. Federal Beserve Act. Tho administration points to the fed eral reserve act ns one of its greatest achievements, declaring the ait has freed small business from domination by the larger financial interests, has stimulated all lines and removed the fear of panics. Phone 81 for lack of service. - ' , ' . x ' ' . ' " 1 . photo spectacle at The . WM,W.,, -TT A four children, J.'ssie Moyer, Sheridan Huly, David Kvans and wife, Mary K. Cole, Cladys Kn.iner, W. H. O'liette and wife, ".Mrs. II. (iolze, Mrs. J. T. I.acey Frank Wi ndstock, Joe Dollar, T. Lewis Carl Kr.'fton William Danuht, i K. Wilbur and wife, K. J Muhlinau, tM Midilninn, fieorge Coste. Pansy Tyre!, Marion Cob man, Mrs. C. Meade, Lloyd Colem.i'i Mrs. II. JlacOoniild, Mrs. Otto Weihinir, Sirs. p;. Todd, II. Claw sou, Irene Ltuhy, Mrs. E. Koystcr, Kul.y Fnrriugto!!, Mrs. C. Hami and two children. Josepuine (iaspard, A. If. Bean, wife and l.ahy; Mrs. T. I.utz, Mrs. C. Serin?, Maura Boocher, Mis. Susm; (. Grant, hiul daughter, R. T. Williii-iis and wife, Kubv Hulen. M. K. Weyaiu; Clares 1 . Norman, J. T. Taiine hill, Ltnry R. Mt.rse, Amy Harrington, John Mnloney, C. Burborg, h.. ('. Frnulrtl, iliss R Diaz, F. Torres, A. .Miller, A. .Moroni, H. Torres, li. Abhila, A. V. luithrie, Zenia Lyons, T. Uunda, T. T-ippen, A. , rra, A. 1). Tibbotts, first r.tficcr; L. A. Sitsmer, second of ficer, T. 01nr.il, third officer; J. F. Kaciujn, engineer; George M. Holmes, sec u.l rnginees J'. J. Seal, third engin eer; li. T. Martin, steward; L. F. Rn brow freight clerk; J. F. Wood, freight clerk, I. j. Hull, utetvard. Two Bodies Identified. roviliind, Of. , June 15. Two of the live i.odies vt ashed ashoro from the capsized life Ik at of the steamer Bear have been identified, the steamship of fice announced today. They are Her man Hose, but-ilii::-, and F. I, Eu!(si st.e. ond c.uk. More Thau 200 on Board Eureka, Ca.l., June 1.V-It was hoped today that nil hllltils wi.nl. I ) u.,,,..l from the wreck of the coast liner Bear which crashed uporj the rocks fif teen miles south of Imr.i iuut ,,;.,l,i More than lL'0 passengers and the crew of S2 took to tho lifeboats and left the vessel safely, but at an early nuur lociuy it was not. yet known whether thev liml nil 1, ,,;,,i-,.,i by tha battleship Oregon and the steamer Grace Dollar, standing bv, or whether they were still adrift. There was aiso a c.iance that some passen gers might have reached the lightship or have, been saved by the small boars which put out from Eureka. The Bear struck about 10:2.1 p. m. At 4 a. m. tnilllV thi. nl.l i.nttl.,l,t gon and the merchantman Grace Dollar irai-neu mo scene in response t is. O. S. calls. With the dawn, a beaeli patrol was established to watch for l'.i.iriiKTs or sauors reacning snore. The coast is rocky and ilesolate. No definite word of the passengers' fate had been received here at ti::SU a. in. strucK Nest of. Bocks Steaming through a thick fog last night the Hear drove , into a nest of ,jaggel rocks thrusting into the sea near Ca Mendocino.. The bow stuck fast, while the stern floated in deep water. A swell threatened to lift tin- wreck off the rocks and sink it, while water rushed into the , forward com jiartments. - With the shock and tMlish, passeng ers ran on deck from their state rooms Captain L. M. .N'opnnderf lashed ft ra dio call for help, as the leaks had not yet put his dynamo out of commission, then orderent out the lifeboats. In response to-tin- S. O. S. the Ore gon, steaming south, hurried to the rescue. The call wn4 also picked up by the Grace Dollar. Feeling their way through the fog, the two ships neared the wreck after midnight, the Oregon firing light guns from time to time as a guide to the Grace, Dollar. When the rescue vessels reached tiie scene Wllti'h-t4 nil flip -jlinri- Qfliv tlw-ir tin' li lights playing over the wreck. me Jiear was en route xroni Port land to San Francisco. It would have arrived in San Francisco this iiiumin;; and proceeded on to Los A''geles after a stop of several hours. moiig the passengers were ninny Knights Temp lar on their way to the cone lure in Los Angeles. Reports Conflicting San Francisco, June Reports along trie waterfront today regarding the safety of the passengers and crew of the steamer Hear, which went n ground near Eureka, Oil., last night were conflicting. One was that the bodies of five persons hud been wnsli ed ashore nt Cnpe Mendocino, while another- was that the tug Relief had taken off the passengers and crew of the steamer ami had transferred Liem to the United States battleship Oregon. The Oregon was declared to be en route t San I'm m-iM-o ainl was due to arrive before noon. Wireless messages picked up by the naval training slution radio in Sun Francisco sam thc.t all the Hears life boats except two had lauded their pas sengers on the lightship, mi. I that the battleship Oregon ;. standing by. No report, had been hoard from tin two missing lifeboats. Another wireless dispatch said n lifeboat was in the surf trying tn effect, a landing near Cape Menilociiio. ! The Passenger List Cortland, Or., June I.",. The list, ol passengers who saile.l on I he- steamer Bear for San Francisco anil bus An geles is as follows. Cabin passengers: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W'alkup and Miss Vaytu-ll Wiiil; up, Miss Irene J. I.nhev. Mr. uinl Mrs. F. V.. Wilbur, Mrs. S.'ll. lluey, Mr. ami Mrs. W. II. O'liette, Mrs. V.. Kcyster, Mrs. K. AJoing, II. Claossiui. Mav iioiltrey, A. 11. J'arKer, all ot San Francisco. L. W. Coleman of Berkeley (student at Oregon Agricultural College); Miss M it in it Coleuian, Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aniett, May II. Unege, Maud Williams, Ixis Angeles. Miss Amy Harrington and uncle, O. -.. Leavitf of l.ewiston, Idaho; Misses Cora A. Burst II, Florence Bnrsell, Olive Barsell and Cvril Baisell of l.ewiston, Idaho. A. G. Whaley, V. V. Noble, D. Mar tin of Missoula, Mont. ( itsMindra Mi-i-.-i -gee and Mrs. G. II. Messegi-e and Mrs. I.auia Boucher of Walla, Walla, Wash. Aileen Green and Mrs. G. O. Green. Spoliane. r. W. Cozens, physical director nt the University of u.'iloiuin, J. K. Diuks and R. K. Barker, all of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Roy lieckwith, A1U- and Saturday Two Days Only "A Call to Arms Against War" The Greatest War Drama Ev er Filmed .N. Y. American. m m m tij P H m u m An allegorical masterpiece is shown contrasting Columbia, crushed, bleeding and trampled upon by a merciless foe with Columbia ns she should be proud, eomm muling, supreme. "Yes, there shall be peacebut peace with plenty peace with honor," - Major General Leonard Wood says to American fathers and mothers: "It is murder for you to send your boys to war un trained, when it is possible to train them."' ."Self-preservation is the first law of a nation neither wars, fires nor disasters are caused by precaution. ' 'Secretary of War Oar risen. "Adequacy is nnt reached until our navy is strong enough to meet on equal terms the navy of the strongest possible adversary. Admiral Dewey. "Iesson taught by picture a ringing reply to the talk of Bryan and other pacifies."- (iover nor Gnil.sbor0 of Maryland. GRAND THEATRE Matinee and Evening NOTICE The picture will not be shown on Friday theater being used for other purposes. unco, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Leonard and child, Forest Grove, dr., Sheldon Mc Artor Ruby llub-n, W. .1. Tannehill, Vancouver, Wash, C. L. Norman and Agues I.oftus of Aberdeen, Wash.. (tfieaLric'.il people.) Professor ami M,vs. A. it. Bean ol Forest Grove, Or. Others in the passenger list whose residences are not on the passenger list a re : W. II. liowe. Otto Wirsing, Geary, Vera .1. Adams, Mrs. Searing, Bessie C. Mover, Mrs. J. V. James E. W. John I Paget ami Miss A. G. I'r.get jllille, P. A. Cnimmey, M. K. Weyant, I.Mrs. II. T. Williamson, Louise Belscr, I Mrs. L, llalsteail, Mis. Kmiiin Lynn, I.Mr and Mrs. William llayues, Florence j I.utz, Miss Hurkett, Luiclle Biaclielt, I.Maiv K. Cole, Gladys Cramer, Leon llepp, Kvelyn llepp, Mrs. H. Il-pp, '.Mrs. Lmiiia HiiicIk'-'. Susuu Grant, Josephine Gasi;iril, W. II. Kcuncilv. Carl Wielscu, A. Clnihe, F. I. Marotto, Mr. and Mrs. havi-l Lavs, I . M. .us tin, June liiir.ell, .Mis, M. P. Williams, ! Molville Brown (son of Cnptaiu Brown); Dun Malnney, W. II. Martin, ,.). M. Westeiiln-iser, Klsie l.issei hoi T (and Mrs. Anna I , i s-"' i b.-f ! . Nell Fi-h. j Ifoby l-'arriiigton, Sarah F. Wer-ten- In-iser, .Minerva Wi-stt-i.ln-i:-er, Mrs. nt Hansen. Mrs. era, Culenl i in-. Miss Pansy Tyrell. i Steerage pas-,i'iieeru: i II. Willie. P, W. i:is,-i.l(, M. Gum- thi-r, Joseph Bolton, James Water ihollse, It. C. Sjiejic, K'efer PeersiHl. I1'. I'l'ilinol;, II. Miisksul-a, P'-ter Si lunar, illeiirv Armour, C. A. San.lberg. L. !Jnnes, C. He'nikv, W. II. tiomlyloek. I'. . Martin, W. T. McLean, L. W. Broulis. llrar;(i Lynch, T. Lewis, William 1 n -' roi.-her, M. M. Scliainer, A. I'oImuii. i'J A. Meade. Hov Cherry Queen Contestants Stand j Th- ",-ienils Miss Kstella Wilson seenn d to have t.ilten note of the fad that votes are icccssury for tin? young lady who wins i.i the contoHt for ipieen i of Cbciry t'ai'. She made n r irk- ,able t,aii'. yesterday and is now only ,'.'11 votes from th- t'.p ill' the list. I The contest wi'l close promptly at 9 nV!oc.' Mombi mi ruing, June ii, when the l"i ii n voting and counting of votes ! will Mk( plac nt the Commercial club, i The ligures ti 'h'y lire: ; Vera:. Cooder I'isteilii Wilson , Inez. Stege : Gert. ude Corey , Minnie llarr sk :t Tell your neighbor or the sat- lsfaction of reading tht Cap- .K',.s:V)j ' :!r.'.Miu i s.H'.in i s.:(7o ou account of the I tn-fffHif'liii"n LAST TIMES TODAY MARGUERITE CLARK in II MAKE-EHJEVE Friday and Saturday HI in "DAVID GARRICK TODAY William Russell "THE CRAVING" An intensely interest ini? tiraiiia of a strong man's victory over himself. In five acts. Mutual Weekly Keystone Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY Western Vaudeviljo AwociatJoa Vaudeville Two Real High Class Acts BUGH 11 "" ' - 'n i ii rrt i itUit itf 1i i 1 1 ii m f y ii ..in i ',! ' TiT,,.m. IJ-,; 'issj E 1 I 0