THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JLNd 21, 1916.
The Big Loaf for the Big Family
Big-Dandy Bread, the extra-large 10 cent loaf,
is the economical kind for the large family.
For it contains the same ingredients, baked into the
same tasty, appetizing loaf, as Pun-Dandy, and is more
than twice as large.
"ST Pan-Dandy Bread "S
Tell your grocer today to send out a loaf of
Big-Dandy. You'll be surprised to see how much perfect
bread you get for 10 cents.
And you'll be pleased at the way the family will take
to it.
But be sure you see the Pan-Dandy label
j.:M;svri
-re (i
IL'',J . . 1 I
Sp1'1'! - marKs me genuine. ,
SALEM ROYAL BAKERY
210 South Commercial Street.
I A Real
.wrr lra
of Real
FUR
at Real
argain Prices
B
for a Real
Reason and Purpose
We want to impress upon you the truthfulness of
the above headlines and the fact that this is a real
genuine, bona fide sale for a good reason and pur
pose. For 22 years we have been recognized as
Salem's leading house furnishers and, as you know,
we have not been in the habit of holding special
sales every few weeks or months and would not be
sacrificing our immense stock such as we are, at the
present time, if it were not absolutely necessary to
reduce our stocks at least one half in the. shortest
time possible. It would be utterly impossible to
describe each and every article, but we have proven
to the buying public that, no matter what you want,
you will find it here for less money than you ever
bought it for before and in many instances, much
less than it would cost at wholesale today. Come to
this store now examine any and every article ask
questions. If you see what you want buy it. Learn
whether we have told you the truth see with your
own eyes that facts and figures are before you
and whether you buy or not, you will regret visiting
this sale and you will be glad that you came.
$5.00 3-pannel Screens, with two
color bujlap pannels, extra wide
and above the average ffO nr
height, now pJ.IJ
$27.50 Oliina Cabinet, solid
quartered oak, adjustlble
shelves, glass front C17 7'l
and Bides, now p 1 1 . 4 J
$1.65 Andirons,
now
$1.15
to $7.50
Dthers from $2.00
$2.50 Oval Portrait Frame for
16x20 pictures, with glass, QQ
complete, now
tfUV
$12.00 solid oak Library Table
with book shelves and PO CC
drawers, now ipO.UJ
$7.50 round extension Table, 6-
ft. long with pedestal
bale, now
$4.75
$13.50 Piano Bench, solid quar
tered oak with lift seat and
compartment for music jQ
$32.50 fumed Buffet, made of
fine quartered oak, French
beveled panel mirror, QIJ
$28.00 New Idea Gas Eange
with oven and broiler,
t.be..soW;- $14.00
,..'u v
NITURE
$18.00 Hall Tree with minor,
umbrella rack and shoe
$8.75
cabinet, now ..:
45c Floor Oil
linoleum heaft,
now
Cloth, almost
29c
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs in
good shades, for living room or
parlor, regular $22,00 (PI nn
Bugs, now jpl4.JV
65c Printed Linoleum
now "
49c
60c Wear-Ever Stew
Kettles, now
33c
50c
40c
25c
75c Brooms..
50c Brooms .
40c Brooms .
$8.50 Electric Universal Perco-latoi-s,
nickel plated with Ebony
Handle, fljr OQ
now
75c Crystal Glass Water Pitchers,
extra fine tft
patterns "wl
$33.50 Opal Junior Eange. plain
nickel trimming, large fire box,
square oven, warrant- ffOO Cft
ed, now $&0.0l
$1.50 Wire
fire place
now
Spark
Guards for
85c
E
Crack Companies
Contest for
Prizes of $14,500 Before
Big Crowds
I.os Angeles, Cal., June 21. Execut
ing military maneuvers with the skill
and precision of trained soldiers, crack
comD&nipH of Kniirhts Temnlnr shnrtlv
after 10 a. in. today began competitive
(inns ior iropnies aggregating jil4,:uu
in vuluo before thousands of enthusias
tic spectators at the anipitheatrc here.
The first prize is a beautiful libation
set, valued at $.",000.
Boach cities were liost9 today to thou
sands of knights of the cross and crown
and exhibit drill teams were taken to
Catalina Island. Ladies of the grand
encampment were taken on special trol
ley cars to bench towns near Los An
geles and visited the soldiers home at
San telle, the palisades of Santa Monica
nnd viewed the attractions at Ocean
Park, Venice, Bedundo Beach anil Long
Beach. K
Company M Still Has
Room for Twenty Men
A detachment of seven men will
leave this city tonight on tho fivo
o'clock Southern Pacific train for the
stato mobilization grounds at the
Clackamas rane, to bo mustered into
Company M.
Dr. Floyd L. Utter wlio arrived in
the city yesterday from Newport
where he has been spending his vaca
tion, lie departed at 9:22 'this morn
ing and with him went Frederick A.
McMillan who joined the colors last
evening.
These will compose the contingent
w,ho leave this evening with Sergeant
Max L. .i.iioril in charge:
Claude A. Johnson, who served in
tho 2nd Oregon Volunteers in the war
with Spain; Herbert W. Savage, Kalph
r. Lander, Leonard K. Mason,' Doug
las Phillips, nnd Cyril E. Nadon.
Charlie C. Miiuson left for the con
centration point last night.
Doctors Carlton Smith and Cashatt
are today examining other applicants
for enlistment at their offices. Re
cruiting officer Lieutenant Dana Allen
says that ho still has room for twenty
more men of the caliber desired for
enrollment in Company M. Tho offices
at the armory will be open until ten
o'clock tonight.
Franklin J. Miller, son of the pub
lic service soinmissioner, obtained his
father's consent and was today enlist
ed. Sam T. Junes and Lute Savage
also parsed satisfactorily and will en
train tonight or tomorrow. A number
of prospects will take the examination
immediately.
Orders from the ad.iulant-genernl'fl
office (it Portland received today by
Lieutenant, Allen are that the number
of recruits obtained each day must lie
reported at six o'clock each nigiit. The
office will lie open tomorrow to receive
further applications.
Explains His Idea Of It to
Leader "It Is a Matter
for the States"
Washington, June 21. President Wil
son today interpreted the suffrage
plunk in the democratic platform as be
ing us approval of the suffrage move
ment, but as recommending that it
should have its inception in the indi
vidual states.
The president told Mrs. I). E. Hooker
of Jiichmiind, Va., of the Virginia Fed
eration of Labor, sent to Washington
i to present resolutions urging a eonsti
j tutionnl amendment for women suf
frage, that the democratic plank did
I not necessarily disapprove the federal
I amendment ideas, but recommended the
j movement be taken up state by state.
The Virginia 'federation denounced
I the action of the house judiciary com
mittee in not allowing tho suffrage
'question to reach the floor. The presi
dent, however, told Mrs. Hooker he die
inot feel it proper that he should iuter
ifere with the committee 's action.
I "He believes the wiser course is to
j convert 1 hp state to suffrage first,"
Mrs. Hooker said after her conference.
j"I do not believe he is totally opposed
; to a federal amendment, however."
i The president's interpretation of the
! platform plnnk came when Mrs. Hooker
I told him sffragists thought the plunk
seemed to he "veiled in mystery."
I The . resident replied, laughingly:
! "You seem to arc use us of insinecr
;ity and bunieombe," and then proceeded
I Mrs. Hooker said, to explain what he
thought was a proper interpretation of
! the plank.
j Mrs. Hooker said if the democratic
congress does not take some action on
; suffrage at this session, she feels sorry
' for the demoerntie r.nrti-
She added the suffrage workers are.
oing io get xo Hughes and find out
j where he stands, too.
! WEST DECLINES TO
BE DEY CANDIDATE
Oswald West will not run for con
gress although nominated on the prohi
bition ticket in the Portland district.
In a letter to J. Sanger Fox. sec
retnrv of that i.nrtv Mr u-..
has declined the nrmiinmirm
,the promts that, his law practice
would not allow his re-entrance into
politics. The letter follows:
i "Being advised that I had been
named by the prohibition party as
its candidate for congress in this din-
jtrii-t, and knowing that I will not
I be in pn.itiou to accept the nomina
Were Caught In Willamette
Gym From Which Much
Stuff Is Missing
With the capture earlv this morning
of Elton Newberry, Forrest Walker
and Dewey M'Elrath, the police be
lieve they have apprehended the ring
leaders of a band of boys who have
been responsible for the breaks reported
for Willamette university continuous
ly since last summer.
The lads subsequently "furnished in
formation which led the police later to
take into custody Iruxton Beck, Urley
Leffingwell and Floyd Warner. The
oldest of the lads, Forrest Walker, 18,
is an Indian. He is charged with
breaking and entering with intent to
steal while the others will appear be
fore the juvenile court.
One hundred towels, several sweaters,
athletic suits, baseball ami basketball
paraphernalia and sundry other articles
arc among the loot which it is believed
the boys have taken from the univer
sity gymnasium within the past months.
At least 50 lockers had been broken
into and their contents removed. Brok
en locks strewed the floor.
Nightly visitations to the gymnasium
have been mndo for weeks, according
to information in the hands of the au
thorities and the value of the loot ob
tained and the damage done the build
ing will mount into large figures.
Capture of Walker. Newberry and
M'Elrath was effected at 2:30 this
morning by Patrolmen Victor and
White, after the officers had been
forced to break into Hie building, the
boys refusing to admit them. Evident
ly feeling that their depredations were
not known the lads had established
sleeping headquarters in the gymnasium
spending the night on blankets spread
on the floor. One of the lads is re
ported to have said that he slept ia the
building for the past two weeks.
Walker spent the nights under the
trees until tho recent cold weather
drove him into the shelter of the gym
nasium with his companions.
The gang which the police are now
rounding into custody is believed to
consist of from 12 to 15 boys, many of
whom have appeared in the police court
on numerous occasions, and -sonic of
whom are connected with prominent
families of this city.
One youth, a former offender and
who at this moment has a six months'
sentence hanging over his head, escaped
apprehension by enlisting at the last
moment in Company M. He is now at
Clackamas. Another recently started for
Washington nnd is now known to be
near Tacomn. It is not probnhle that
either of these will be brought back.
For a few hours this morning mob
scenes took place in the city jail. Led
by Walker the boys started ' a riot.
Walker broke a large window in the
jail and the falling glass cut Lefliag
well about the face and arms so that
It became necessary for Patrolman Var-
ncy to dress the wounds. Later, as the
uproar showed no signs of abating,
Walker was thrust into the "black
hole" nnd quiet has reigned since.
Several of the boys have attended the
high school and have appeared in court
for stealing from their classmates.
M'Elrath was recently paroled from
the reform school.
"This thievery is going to cease,"
declared police Chief Welsh today,
"and 1 am going to put the rnng out
of business for gooil this time."
This afternoon the officers are mak
ing a complete round up of suspects
and those, known to have been com
panions of the gangsters in recent
weeks.
President Carl Cregg Doney, of Wil
lamette, is holding a conference with
officers of the college today to de
termine just what action will be taken
in the matter. It is reported that the
cases will be pushed to the limit as on
many previous occasions, leniency has
failed to ami'lioiate the existing con
ditions. tion, I deem it my duty to so advise
you at this time in order that your
committee may feel free to malic an
other choice.
"As you perhaps were not aware,
I was asked bv a niimb..f of mv
Trieiids to cuter the democratic, pri
maries as a candidate for the same
office, but declined for the reason
that my personal affaiis, which need
my undivided attention, would not
permit my becoming a candidate for
any office. In view of my refusal,
therefore, to consider such a nomi
nation from my own party, I am hardly
in position to accept the honor from
your hands.
"I wish to take this occasion, how
ever, to assure you of my sineere
appreciation of your expression of
confidence, and to say that while 1
nave seen in to cast my lot with the
democratic party, I nm in entire
sympathy with the great principle
upon which your organization has
planted its 'feet nnd I earnestly hope
that the day will come when this notion
will be as dry as a bone from cellar to
garret."
WOOL BUYERS EECALL
ALL ORDEBS TO BUY
Wool buyers in Ijine county were
notified this morning that on account
of the mobilization of the American
army on the Mexican frontier. all (mi,.
tations on wool have been withdrawn,
nnd the local buyers cautioned not to
buy for the account of dealers in Port
land and Salem.
"1 do not know the real reasons for
the instructions " said Lean Haves, of
the S, II. Friendly company, one of the
large wool havers or Lane county.
"All I know is that it is not unusual
for buyers of wool, and other similar
products to withdraw from the market
in times like this, and wait for a week
or so, to get their bearings before re
suming purchases.
"The price of wool is now fairly
nigh, ranging around .'tl cents a pound,
although it has been up to .'i.'i cents
this season. Fully half of the Lane
county clip is still in the hands of the
producers. ' ' Eugene iiiard.
( Continued from Fajfe One.)
No Big War Dogs to Go.
Washington, June 21. The cruisers
Vicksburg and Colorado and four de
stroyers have left San Diego for the
Mexican west const, Admiral Winslow
wired the navy department today.
The tender Dixie will arrive at Vera
Cruz Sunday. The transport Hancock
sailed today from New Orleans with
about 900 marines for Monti Cristi, San
Domingo, where they will disembark.
They will then depart for Mexican wa
ters on transports via Uuantanamo.
Whatever help the navy department
gives tho land forces, should the Mex
ican situation develop "the gravest con
sequences," no cnpital ships will be
sent, the United Press learned today.
Oreadnaughts, battleships and heavy
cruisers would not be needed in Mex
ican waters, it was said, "nor would it
be wise at this time to break up the
Atlantic, fleet."
Should a blockade be determined on,
the work will be d one by light cruisers,
naval dispatch boats, transports and
gunboats. There being no Mexican
navy to speak of, these ships would be
ample for tiny eventuality. Such ships
could also be overhauled after a stav
in southern waters, which quickly be
foul ships bottoms.
Auxiliary Protests
Against Home Paper
Albany, Ore., June 21. At a joint
meeting of the Camp Phillips, No. 4, IT.
S. W. V., and Dewey Auxiliary, 1,'aited
Spanish War Veterans, held fast night
the following resolution was adopted:
Be it Kesolved, That whereas the
Albany livening Herald has seen fit in
its columns to utter a scurrious attack
on the patriotism nnd soldiery valor of
our local military organization, where
in they state that "several meiifjiors
have disappeared" to escape the duty
of a soldier, mid
Whereas, On investigation we find
every man summoned for duty answ
ered his commander's call, ami further
that no man entered any plea of ill
health but readily nnd cheerfully re
ported himself for duty, and thai the
entire membership of the local com
pany, HO men strong, is and has been
in readiness to leave ut n moment's no
tice from proper authority,
Be U Kesolved, Thnt we protest
against such 'false and unpatriotic ac
cusations, deeming it an insult to all
American citizens and especially re
fleeting on the valor and patriotism of
our own boys.
Be it Further Kesolved, That the reso
lution be published and given as wide
publicity as possible, as much so as
we can prevail upon the press of the
state to give, to refute any insinuation
as to the character nnd bravery of our
citizen soldierv.
MRS. V. A. SALTSRFRY
MRS. DORA FLOOD,
KOBIiRT 10. CREIONIO,
F. C. STKLLMACH IOK,
Committee.
Stayton News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Stayton, Ore., June 2(1. At the
school election yesterday A. D. tiardner
was elected director to" succeed 10. M.
Olmsted, and J. M. Kingo was chosen
for clerk of the 'board of directors.
Also a 10 1-2 mill tax was voted to
defray expenses for (lie coming school
year,
A young man T)y the name of Alois
Bell met with a painful accident this
morning. He with other fellow work
men was sawing wood near .Sublimity.
Young Hell noticed that a nut holding
the saw boxing was getting loose and
attempted to tighten it while the sa w
was running. His wrench slipped off
the nut, throwing his arm against the
saw and cut an ugly gash just below his
left elbow. Dr. Beaiichainp attended the
injury and found it necessary to take i
several stitches in order to close the I
wound. '
Clarence Hill, who has been suffering!
for some time with tuberculosis, died '
this morning at the home of his parents i
in this city. Over a year ago -Mr. Hill
worked at Mill City mid while there
contracted a bad cold and has steadily I
grown w orse until the time of his death, j
He leaves besides his parents, four
brothers and two sisters to mourn his!
loss. The time of burial is not deil-i
nitely known as yet. I
The six months auto contest in the'
Christian Bible school closed last Sun
day. The Junior Loyal Daughters were!
the winners with the Junior Loyal Sons!
a close second. A picnic will'be held
next Saturday in the Masonic Krove in i
honor of the w i liners. j
The Junior Loyal Sons class of the'
H lirihtian church are to give an enter-i
jtainment next. Friday night, entitled,!
A irip Around the World." The class
is keeping it a secret and everybody is '
wondering what they intend to 'do.
Tickets are beinir sold hv tl.e l,v. ti.; 1
I week. The proceeds from the affair will I
go toward building a class room.
SOUTHERN PROGRESSIVE
SCORES COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Nashville, Tenn., Former Repre
sentative John ('. llouck, chairman
of the state progressive committee,
Wednesday night announced that he
hail sent a message to Theodore Roose
velt scoring him for his willingness to
"humiliate progressives" and to "de
stroy the party which you told us to or
ganize." The telegram ill part says:
"Four years ago I wa overwhelm
ingly fleeted ns a republican Roosevelt
delegate to the Chicago convention. I
wus barred from the convention by a
policeman's club. An east Tennessee
progressive cannot understand that
'higher Americanism,' which would ju-.i-tify
you in turning your back on the
4,0(10,000 men you led on principle into
a new party from the party of their
fathers.
"Are you willing to humiliate (n,.
progressives, who have followed you
and our new party's principles with
devotion and destroy the party you
told us to organize? As I understand
it, those who stand at Armageddon and
battle for the Lord, battle until the
death.
" Personally, I would about as soon
ee a democratic piesident as a re-
"fiwrj I IK Kl.l I NHin
uimu
ta
El
g TODAY
El
HOME OF
tl A SHOW GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
tl
l DOROTHY-GISH
II (A dainty Little Star)
II
is
ii
II
n
ii
u
El
M
11
a
n
ui iicri n ht-'t-'IT
Comedy Drama in 5 Acts
."HIS LAST LAUGH"
3 Reel Keystone Thrills Galore
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
S. HART, in "THE ARYAN"
Star in "Hell's Hinges"
l2S22a:WE AIM TO PLEASE-ALWAYS BSS2321
Will Purchase 60,000
Horses and Mules
Washington. June 21. Sixty thou
sand horses and mules are to be pur
chased at once by the war department
for Mexican service, through competi
tive bids which will be opened Monday
at army stations throughout the coun
try. Horses required total 40,i00 and the
mules 20.0(10. War department of
ficials today said they expected no dn
ficuilty getting this first allotment of
horses. The middle west will furnish a
large share of them.
A girl gets into long skirts these days
about the time her mother becomes obi
enough to wear short ones.
Thoughts are the quickest ami the
longest and the saddest things in life.
publican president picked by the;
men who robbed you and your fob i
lowers ill the hope that, they might I
continue invisible government.
"Don't let the ship be submarined.
Don't weaken the faith of the south in
progressiveism. "
p,""i"1" "1
The Heart of
Nora Flynn
Verna Cooder m Song
TODAY
and TOMORROW
mm- ji 'f
nK"ARlE DORO M
; ' kj )f I ,mhv I'.ir.imount tW
: " in
Rostein&Greenbaum
Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes
MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES
AH Summer Millinery reduced in price Nice Hats,
strictly up to date. Sale Prices Girls Hats and
Children's Hats. Sale Prices Flowers, Trimmings,
Fancy Feathers-Sale Prices.
Ladies' Knit Underwear Dry, Goods
Union Suits at 35c Mercerized Table
Union Suits 50c, 63c, 75c Cloth 39c
Ladies' Vests 10c 10c 0utirg Flannels
Ladies' Vests 1 5c & 25c , v, ; '' ' : 8,"2c
. . White Corduroy, W2-
Extra size garments in jnc g-c
stock- Silk Mull,' 26-inch ' ' 23c
Children's Union Percales 8 l-3c
Suits .' 25c Dress Ginghams ..10c
Boys' Union ' Figured Crepe
Suits . . . .35c and 50c only 12 l-2c
Good Vahies Good Values
3 lb. Cotton Batts . .50c Ladies' Hose, white or
Boys Sport Waists 2oc Children's Hose, white
Small Boys Overalls 35c or black 25c and 13c
, . . Children's Canvas but-
Boys Shirts 2.c ton Shoe8 pah. $125
Coveralls, striped blue Mtn's Hi(Ie
. . rn Shoes $1.75
(lenims 50c Ladies' $:!.50 low Shoes,
Men's Work Shirts, a11 iz pair $1.75
Children s Lninia Loues
2 pockets, double white canvas, rubber
fronts 13c soles, pair 1.25
240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET
ttlllUUM
TRIANGLE
a
a
n
tl
El
and
(Mary Pickford's Husband) 3
IN E
l in nniriirnrn
II
13
I!
13
N
13
Onion Sets i
Cabbage Plants
Kale Plants
Pepper Plants
Garden Seeds
Berry Hallocks
Bee Hives
For Sale by
D. A. WHITE & SON
Phone 160
fl
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
. TWO ACTS
FIRST CLASS
Vaudeville
M
You must have observed that the man
who whistles the most usually hus tho
least to whistle about.
"Willi