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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. FIVE Get the Round Package Used for V3 Century. Ask For and GET Caution Avold Substttut 5 MORUCCtf KDlBAVTURSj THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and ckildrtn thrive on it. Agrtei with tho wwakett stomach of tho invalid or (A aged Noodo no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains mora than tea, coffee; etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu tnUoua food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sieef Also in lunch tablet form for business r"tn. Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Pric Take a Package Homo July 9 Declared Mexican Holiday Mexico City, July 7. Georal Carran za today decreed taat Sunday, July 9, shall be' observed as a national holi day, "in view of the proximity of the first centenary of the indeiendence of the republic of Argentine." The holiday is declared, C'arranza said, as proof of the sincere friendship of the Mexican peopla for the people of the South Americuu republic. HOW TO REDUCE JfOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicult that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying iround five or ten pounds of unucaithy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty o your figure. There is no seed of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, sie and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deep ly and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after eich ineal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single does until you are down to normal. Oil or korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps digestion. Even i few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a trial. Idaho's Militia War Comes to An End Boise, Idaho, July 7. Majors Harry T. Lewis, Clement Wilkins and Dewitt P. Olscn today withdrew their appli cation filed in the Idaho supreme court for an order restraining Captain Max B. Garber, mustering officer, from mustering in P. H. Crow as lieutenant colonel. The action taken following receipt of Captain (iarber of an order from the war department to ignore the writ of prohibition issued against him liy the supreme court and muster in Crow. Garber failed to appear in su preme court today at the hour set for 5 COURT HOUSE NEWS t sjs sfc sjs ijs jfc sc sc sc jfc 3! ijs sjc s) s( fi. A valuable farm, 210 acres in ex tent, is involved in the case of Schmidt against Taylor which opened today in the circuit court, with judge Kelly presiding. Schmidt is owner of tho property which he bought from W. J. Bull and winch is situated about three miles south of the city on the river road. Taylor leased the- prem ises in April from Schmidt for a period of one year. Now Schmidt wants to oust his tenant claiming that the terms of the lease have not been lived up to. W. C. Knighton, former state archi tect, today secured a fishing license. He will be in a motor party that starts for Pendleton today and some fishiug along the Deschutes is on the program. The $25,000 alienation suit of Ger trude Scott against Charles and Lulu Scott, her husband 's parents, was set tled yesterday afternoon when coun sel for the plaintiff moved a non-suit. Inability of the plaintiff to get certain witnesses was given as the reason for the motion. Gertrude Scott is named in a divorce proceeding now pending in the circuit court. The Schmidt-Taylor case was con tinued today until Monday, July 17. The jury was selected and will, sit in the case at that time. Suit to collect $228.80 and interest and attorney's 1'ecs of $23 was begun against J. H. Humphreys by J H. Blanford. The money is alleged . due today in the filing of a complaint on a promissory note given in Septem ber of last year. The county court has appointed Ed ith Darr and Grace M. Johnson as ad ministratrices of the estate of Charles Van Wagner who died in this city on July 1. Those named are daughters of the deceased. The estate is valued at $l.r00. the hearing He had instructions to resist with force if neeessary any pro ceedings against him for contempt. The Second Idaho regiment will en train tonight for Nogales, Ariz. 12,918 WANT LAND Spokane, Wash., July 7. Total regis trations up to noon today in the Col ville Indian reservation Jand opening had reached 12,018. The government will throw this land open to settlement this summer, something like 350,000 acres near Spokane being involved. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. Ton read the Dewswe get it. Second Hand Furniture Furnish your home for One-Half Price at E. L. Stiff & Son. We are overloaded with goods of all kinds and you will find special good bargains at rediculously low prices-- Dozens of fine Dining Chairs, refinished, used price 50c and 75c each 5 heavy solid oak Diners and 1 Carver to match, with leather seats, full box, used price . .$9.00 Set One $12.00 Complete Kitchen Cabinet, used price $5.00 One $3.75 Early English breakfast Table, used price $1.75 One $9.50 Cupboard, used price .$4.50 One $25 Buffet, full quartered oak, used price $12.50 One $25 6-ft. 45-in. extension Table, used price $9.50 One $35 quartered oak ladies' Desk, used price $12.50 One $50 quartered oak Hall Tree, used price $10.00 One $15 quartered oak Chiffonier, used price $7.50 One $18 solid oak Dresser, used price $7.50 One $15 fir Dresser, used price $6.00 Other good Dressers, used price $3.00 up Two $8 sets book shelves, used price $3.00 each One $17.50 fumed oak library Table, used price $10 Good Iron Beds, used price $1.00 up Springs, used price 25c up Small cast iron Cook Stoves, used price . . . .$3.00 up Ranges, used price $10 up Several good used Rugs, used price $1.50 up Come and investigate for yourself, we have the biggest stock of used furniture on the Coast and guarantee to save you money. Our new furniture is of the best and we will give yu all your old furniture is worth in exchange. E. L. STIFF & SON MILITARY TRAINING Enemies to Training In Ma jority But Disappeared Be fore Vote Was Taken New York, July 7, The National Ed ucation association "pussyfooted' 'to day when it came down to a vote on tho question of military training in the schools. After picturesque and oft times lurid debate, the association fin ally adopted a resolution, which, while neither favoring or disapproving of compulsory training, "recognizes" the right of state and municipalities to or uer such training, and concludes: "The organization believes that such training should be strictly educational in its aim and organization, and that the military end should not be permitted to pervert the education purposes and practices of the school." Although the women delegates from whom most of the opposition to military preparedness has heretofore been mark ed were vastly in the majority at prev ious sessions, for some mysterious reas on today they were absent from the hall and the men, nearly all of whom were against pacifism, were in control. The question pacifism vs. prepared ness was threshed out in Madison Squure Garden. "I am willing to give my life for my country," impussionatcly declared Mrs. Katherine Devereaux Blake, one of Ford's peace pilgrims, "but I insist if I make the sacrifice that it shall be a constructive one and not a destructive one. Let us houor the heroes of war of the past, or of the future." J. H. Cattroll, of New York, attacked boys' training camps, like that now in operation near New York. "I believe these camps," he said, "are institutes of intoxication and prostitution." Miss Gait, of Virginia, was one of the few women who stood our firmly for complete preparedness. She made an appeal for adequate preparedness. "I thank God," she said, "that there are man in America to protect us wo men, but I do not want them to be un prepared." "I think it is cowardly for us to place the burden of military training and education on the soldiers of the lit tle school children," declared Hiss Howe, of California. "If you must have preparedness, let the men and wo men over 18 prepare." One other resolution adopted provides for appointment of a committee of five to see President Wilson and urge ap pointment of a commission to devise means o'f "taking the yoke off the neck or the farm womau," and to make rural homes more liveable. Another resolu tion urged appropriation of $60,000 for training of immigrants. Just one solitary masculine "no" was registered against a resolution endors ing woman suffrage. The anti-suffragist had a seat directly beside Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, an ardent votes for women advocate and she fa vored him with a withering glare. Before adjournment,- the convention elected Robert J. Aley, of the Univer sity of Maine, president and Thomas E. Finegan, New York, treasurer. n ii ii ii u n n OREGON ALL NEW TODAY A New Added Feature Every Friday and Saturday j Selig Tribune Weekly ii u D n ii El n u a n n II "The House that Positively the Latest in Film News Walter Thompson (Star in Peggy) in "Civilization's Child" Griffith Special in 5 Acts Shorty Hamilton in A Three Beel Laugh Feast Last Appearance Tonight FRED FORSYTH FANTAN More Goods Given ' Than Ever n ii ii ii !l II U n n ii "A Rough Old Knight" ii ii ;; Going Oi i d IB usmiess Special Bargains for Saturday 20 Top Coats, Formerly $25, $30, $35 Five Dollars. Each Many are full silk lined, and every coat is of the celebrated Benjamin make Colors Covert, Tans and Black. Sizes to fit everyone. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN I $5.00 FLORSHEIM SHOES $3.85 1 Regular 50c Athletic Underwear i $1.60 NIGHT BHIETS $1.15 12.50 FRENCH FLANNEL OUTING SHIETS ffj Special 33c I 16c T EI ANGLE COLLARS 3 for 25c Collars advanced J uly 1 to 15c straight Sizes 13 1-2, 14, 14 1-2 Shirta for small men, $2, $1.50, $1.26 values 69c i ALL 50o NECKWEAE 39c i $1.60 COOPER UNION SUITS $1.15 i $3.00 HATS, SOFT OR STIFF $2.29 35o BLACK SILK HOSE 23c i i $1.50 GLOVES $1.15 ALFRED BENJAMIN SUITS-Superb TailoringI $20.00 Suits, now $25.00 Suits, now $30.00 Suits, now $14.95 $16.95 $18.95 Hammond-iBish Co, THE TOGGERY PATRIOTIC LEAGUE TO HAVE MASS MEETING Will Be Held for Purpose of Raising Funds for De pendent Families Away VAUDEVILLE TOMOESOW Wheeler & Wilson Comedy Singing Talking II Satisfies" JJ Justice George H. Burnett will pre side at the patriotic mass meeting to w held next ilondajr evening at the arm ory, under the auspices of the Halem l'a triotic leaeue. The meeting is called for the purpose of securing funds for the relief of needy families of Company M. Pledge I cards have Dccn pnnteu and tnese wm be passed around, whereby those inter red aL'ree to give a certain amount ! each month during the time the boys i are at the front. The funds so received ; will be handled by the Halem Patriotic I League, of which Mrs. A. O. Asseln is president. The speakers of the evening inelude the Rev. Harry E. Marshall and im I promptu talks from prominent business men who are aiding in the movement. (The program for the evening will also include music in wmcn Mrs. name rar rish Hinges and Tom Ordcman wiu sing. After the meeting a dance will be given, the funds to go into the relief treasury. The league received yester day 23.28 from the collection taken last Sunday evening at the First Meth odist church. AO - Chapel guard W. H. Fisher return to work at the penitentiary Tuesday after a brief - vacation. Mr Fisher says he had a splendid time splitting and piling hit winters wood. ANOTHER TEIUMPH FOE HAZEL DAWN Superb in Famous Flayers "The Fond Girl." Hauel Dawn "The I'ink Lady" of the screen, who has since her appearances in Famous Flayers productions, be- ' . " " 1 i ( - 1 HAELDMN J ' --r"';i''i"" l eome one of the best beloved photoplay favorites in the world, returns to Ye Liberty in that leading feature-production company's current releases on the Paramount program, "The Feud Uirl." u the role of a resolute, courageous and thoroughly lovable mountain inaid whose stout heart is too proud to allow her to bend even before the imperious will of her father, Miss Dawn wins the sympathy of her audience as even she baa sever done before. Among those in support of Miss Dawn are Irving Cummings, Arthur Morrison, (iertrude Norman, Hardee ivirKiand, Russell Simpson, George Majeroni, Edna Holland and others equally well known. This picture will be at Te Liberty today and tomorrow, .Governor Johnson to Speak at Conference Sacramento, C'ul., July 7. Governor Johnson will have a hot message lor progressives at the state-wide confer ence in Sun FranciBco Saturday after noon, it was stated by his friends to day. The governor declined to give a line on what he will speuk about, though stating that "the main purpose of the conference is maintaining progressive principles of government in Culifurnia and nationally." It is considered probable that John son will, during the course of his speech make known whether he will run for I'liited States senator. n is also ex pected to speak on national affairs. It is said by persons elose to the gover nor that he will not actively campaign for Candidate Hughes, though be has se lected Hughes as his personal choice. It wouiu not be surprising if the gov ernor should, at the conference, indi cate his choice for lieutenant governor. SAY HE SHOT STBIKES Oakland, ("ul., July 7. Charged willi the shooting of a striking stevodoie, Lewi A. Murey, on June 17, Ralph Uerg, strikebreaker, was this morning held to answer to tiie superior court. Hnrry Foss, arrested on tho hiuiik charge was released. y Today -Tomorrow Millionaire's Son Killed In Flanders . San Diego, Cal., July 7. Albert O. Spalding, Jr., adopted son of the late A. ti. Spalding, millionaire sporting goods manufacturer, was killed in ac tion in Flanders on July 1, according to word received here today. Young Spalding was a lieutenant in the Tenth Koyal Inniskillen fusilliers. He had served with distinction in the Flanders campaign and met his death in the first few hours of the great drive of the allies. Younif Soaldinir's mother ' resides at Point Loma, but is visiting out of the city at present. Wonl or her son's death was sent to her by the British war office. Bead Capital Journal Want Ads. HAZEj)AWN f I "THE FEUD GIRL" I 1 Pathe Weekly P i In ft Class Separate YR MRF.RTY m