THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916.
Kl V K
Campers and Harvesters' Supplies
Blankets, Comforts, Pillows
Big Blankets at $1 pair
$1.25 pair, up to $2.25.
3 lb. Cotton Bats 0c ea.
18x36 Huck Towels 10c
Comforters from 65c up
Nice Big Ones at
$1.35 and $1.50
Feather Pillows at 75c
Feather Pillows at
..... $1.00 and $1.25
LEATHER GLOVES FROM 25c A PAIR UP
J5ig Assortment
MEN'S GLOVES 35c, 50c, 65c, and $1.00 PAIR
Boys' Waists 25c
Boys' Shirts 25c
Small size Overalls 35c
Koveralls, striped den
ims 50c
Men's Work Shirts,
double fronts . . . 45c
Percales . . . . 8 l-3c yd
Dress Ginghams 10c yd.
Apron Ginghams
....7 l-2cyd.
10c Outing Flannels
8 l-2c yd.
White, pink or blue
Figured Lawns 10c yd
Children's white canvass button Shoes, leather
soles, pair $1.00
Ladies' Pumps, values up to $4.00, your choice $1.75
Harvest Hats for Men, Women . and Children.
Millinery Bargains,, Big Reductions. Ladies' Hats,
some at less than half price. See the assortment at
, $1.00 Each
Rostein & Greenbaum
246 Commercial Street
WAS GREAT SUGCESS
Which Is Much More Than
Can Be Said of the Ticket
Selling
Geo. Behan Star In
Great Production
"Pasquale" the Morosco Photoplay
Co's new production that stars Geo.
Jieban, the great portrayor of Italian
characters is the composition of Mr.
Keban in collaboration with Lawrence
McCloskcy.
The picture play shows Pasqualo as
a quiet, honest endeavoring small gro
cer into whoso life at a very critical
time the shadow of the great war
easts its ominous influence. The pa
thetic appeal of his rendering so stirs
that, to the relief of his final happi
ness, all the range of the emotions is
played upon.
Laughter, tenrs, estrangements and
suffering, hilarity and joyousness, hap
piness and tragedy are wonderfully
and fascinatingly blended to make a
masterpiece of this very unusual film
story. At Ye Liberty Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
CAPTAIN BOYD BUEIED
BILL 10 PROVIDE FOR
TAXINGJXPATRIATES
Senate to Remodel Revenue
Bill-Would Make Men
Like Astor Pay
Washington, July 11. With full
military honors the bullet marked body
of Captain Charles Boyd was buried
here in Arlington cemetery. Secretary
of War Baker, Major General Scott,
members of the gencraf Btaff, and oth
er high army officials attended to pay
1o the hero of Carriznl the tribute due
his rank.
sanczzzanczannca
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Washington, July 11. Receiving the
revenue bill which the house passed late
yesterday, the senate today planned a
complete redraft of the measure. Ses
sions of the finance committee will be
gin at once, Chairman Simmons de
clared.
Though the general outline of the bill
is not to be fundamentally altered,
since it is drafted in accordance with
administration desires, the provisions
for the income and inheritance taxes
and a tariff commission nil will be alt
ered in detail.
A plan, for instance, to tax exnatrinte
Americans on their American securities
is most popular among senators.
Several leaders have collected figures
on the amount of war tax which Amer
icans who have been connected with
.British peerages are obliged to pay on
their American properties. It is cluiined
the British government collects nearly
$5,000,000 a year on the rentals which
the Astors, one of whom has been giv
eu a title, levy on New York real es
tate.
Senate leaders say it will be possible
to tax expatriates despite their British
citizenship by levying on tfieir incomes
at me sources.
This measure, however, is one of
tnose on wnicn republicans plan a fili
buster, as a upart of their frank nur-
pose to delay or defeat the shipping
uiu. uen ueume snail nave been fin
ished, however, democratic leaders ex
pect several republican votes for the
measure because of its tariff commis
sion proposal and other semi-protective
clauses. Thirty-nine republicans and
one independent Kent, of California
joined the solid democratic house hia
jonty in passing the bill. The house
draft jumped rates on incomes, creating
in heritance and munitions taxes and a
tariff commission.
The Salem Chautauqua boosters, oc
cupying 75 automobiles were out in
force last evening, parading in the bus
iness and close in resident sections of
the city. Walter Hicks, the advance
man for Ellison-White said that it was
the largest parade of the kind he had
ever seen, all of which is going some
lor Salem.
But while the parade was entirely
successful, the ticket committee today
is having its troubles, as a final re
port must be made by tomorrow noon,
Although the number of tickets pledg
ed would have brought in enough mon
ey for tbo Chautauqua, so many arc
out of tne city, and others have at
tempted to renege on their pledges,
mat serious doubt has been entertain
ed as to whether the committee will
have the necessary funds. The com
mittee will continue its work this even
ing and tomorrow, hoping those who
have signed pledges will not go back
on their obligations.
The tent crew will arrive tomorrow
and the first session ot the Chautau
qua will be held tomorrow evening at
(i o'clock.
With the exception of but one, the
pastors of all churches In the city have
agreed to dismiss for the services of
next Sunday evening. Vesper services
will be held at Willson park at 6:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon in which the
members and congregations of all
churches are asked to participate. Dr.
Frank Brainard, pastor of the First
congregational ctourch of Ugden will
conduct the services.
Charles Zubelin, the man who talks
of civic pride and what cities should
do, is on tne program for Friday even
ing. According to the present plans.
ne will be entertained at a dinner in
day evening by the members of the
Commercial dumb and others and be
given an opportunity to say a few
things from a city business stand
point.
E
FOR EXPERIMENTING
Embargo Shuts Off Supply
- May Appeal to Zoos for
Material
Headliner on Hippodrome i
SPECIAL SCENERY II
mm. II
i Oregon
I - Wednesday and Thursday J J
J No B&Ue In Prices
I Matinee 10c Evening 15c II
NORMA TALMADGE
la J ( ir
'The Children in the jj
House"
And a Keystone"
Two Are Arrested
On Bench Warrants
Sheriff Escb. today arrested Flora
A. Brewster on a bench warrant issued
as a result of a secret indictment by
the grand jury. She is charged with
attempting to practice chiropractic
wnnout a license.
Dr. Brewster has offices in the Hub
bard building. This afternoon she ap
peared Derore judge Kelly and, through
her counsel W. C. Winslow, pleaded not
guilty.
Attorney Norman S. Richards of
I Portland was served with a bench war
rant at Portland this morning. He is
charged with assault and battery
against Grant Corby, an attorney of
this city. Hicbards appeared before
JJudge W. N. Galena at Portland to
day and was released on his own
recognizance.
It is understood that witnesses ap
peared before fhe grand jury and
asked that action be taken in this mat
ter. Mr. Corby had nothing to .do with
filing the charge.
The alleged assault occurred during
the trial of a case in Ju.Idge Galloway's
court on June 26. Richards is said to
have leaped on Corby unawares and
struck the Salem man who later de
fended himself. Spectators and court
attaches separated the two. A fine im
posed by the court at that time was re
mitted when Richards made an apology.
Journal Want Ads Get Results Youj
Want Try one and see. '
- PRESENTED TODAY
More Than 100 Temples Take
Part In Ceremonies at
Opening
Buffalo, N. Y., July 11. The first
the great Shrine Spectacles was pre
sented today when members of more
than 100 temples, representing every
section ofi the United States in their
gniry adorned patrols and Hkilled
bands, marched as an escort to J. Put
nam Stevens of Portland, Maine, the
imperial potentate.
With the opening of the session of
the imperial council in the Majestic
theatre at noon, the serious business
of the forty second annual meeting be
gan. i0 suggestion is heard that there
will be any new timber introduced into
the Imperial council edifice, except in
the case of the lowest office. The
present imperial potentate will be suc
ceeded by the present imperial poten
tate, H. F. Neidring'iam, Jr., of St.
Louis. All other officers will advance
one station leaving vacant the posi
tion of outer guard. William Pnschen
of Troy, N. Y., David W. Crossman,
Montgomery, Ala., and George W. Stn
ples of Buffalo, are candidates to fill
the place.
San Antonio, Texas, wants a shrine
and has made up its mind to get it.
It has pieked the name ot" Alzafar. It
is to be pronounced " Hell 'sa-f ire,"
so the members of Ben Hur temple,
who live at Snn Antonio say.
Several cities besides Minneapolis
have entered the race to secure the
convention of nobles in 1917. They
are Portland, Or., Portland, Maine, At
lantic City, X. J., and Atlanta, Ga.
New York, July 11. Hampered by
lack of monkeys for experimental pur
poses, with the possibility that such
lack may postpone any solution of the
mysteries ol infantile paralysis, a gen
eral appeal for apes to all zoos
throughout the country was being con
sidered today.
Existence of a quarantine of several
months standing has prevented any
new shipments of monkeys during that
period. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston has raised the embargo on a
big shipment of apes now held at Ma
nila, but a month must elapse before
these can be received liere. In the
meantime a strenuous effort is being
made to hurry along a shipment from
Central America.
The fruits of the city's gigantic
cleanup were apparent today in fines
assessed against nearly 1,000 citizens
for infractions of sanitary laws.
Health Commissioner Emerson pro
fessed his satisfaction with the pro
gress of the fight against the epidemic
even though the latest figures showed
a big increase in number of cases and
deaths.
Health officials announced today
they had sufficient hospital room to
accommodate all cases and plenty of
nurses and physicians. Their greatest
difficulty is in convincing almost fran
tic parents of children found infected
that their baby has its best chance of
being cured in a hospital.
Christian Women's
Board of Missions
The program at the Turner state
convention yesterday was under the
auspices of the C. W. B. M. and was a
most interesting session, the day being
full from r.ht a. m. to nine p. m The
platform wns beautiful in lavender and
white the C. W. B. M. colors. Mrs. E.
L, Cunningham the national secretary
and Missionary Tidings editor, gave
inspirational and instructive address
reviewing the general aspects of the
work and present needs. "
Mjg. Madden who has served for ov
er twenty years as a mlsionary in
flapan, dressed in Japanese ojustume
and kept the convention convulsed by
the recitals or experiences with las
guage and customs or moved them to
tears with tne tragic events they bad
witnestjed. Thefce proved Japan, a
fruitful mission field. Mrs. Madden'
little son and daughter sang a song in
Japanese. They were In Japanese cos
tume.
The Chinese situation was presented
by Lee Tong of the Portland Chinese
mission and was full of interest.
All parts of the program were pleas
ing and educational.
Mrs. Davis Errett who was to be on
the program disappointed Salem
friends by not being present.
Ine following was the program of
the dav:
8 State and local officers' devo
tional, Mrs. E. L. Cunningham, leader.
8:30 Devotional Bible study, J. A.
Lord.
9 Song service
9:10 Devotional, Mrs. Ella Hum
bert, Eugene.
9:20 Reports: Treasurer, Mrs. E. H.I
Muckley, Field workers, Mrs. F. E.
Jonei and Jira. i. H. Kendall. Supt.
ERINTENDENTS ARE
GRADING THE PAPERS
Will Be Here Balance of Week
Discuss Some Timely
Subject Each Day
For the rest of the week county
school superintendents from all over
the state will bo gathered at the eapi
tol grading the papers submitted by
canaidates for certificates in the re
cent teachers' examinations. Each
day a program will be observed at
which tfme problems of interest to
school workers will be discussed. To
day 's program includes discussion of
the following questions:
1 Do you favor joint institutes! J.
Percy Wells, Mrs. A. R. lvanhoe, K.
E. Cannon.
2 County institute schedule.
3 Distribution of high school tui
tion fund. How? When? J. E. Cala
van, S. S. Duncan, I. E. Young.
It is thought that the work of grad
ing the hundreds of papers handed in
will be completed so that the super
intendents can leave the city Saturday
night.
Those in attendance are: R. E. Can
non, Corvallis; J. E. Calavan, Oregon
City; O. H. Bylnnd, Astoria; J. W. Al
len, St. Helens; J. E. Myers, Prine
ville; G. W. Smith, Gold Beach; J. C.
Sturgill, Condon; L. B. Gibson, Hood
River; J. Percy Wells, Jacksonville;
Lincoln Savage, GrantB Pass; C. E.
Oliver, Lakeview; E. J. Moore, Eu
eene: R. P. Goin, Toledo; W. L. Jack
son, Albany; Miss Fay Clark, Vale;
Walter M. Smith, Salem; S. E. Notson,
Refrigerators Reduced
To quickly move our stock of Refrigerators we have made prices so low that every
family can afford to own one. All are high grade Refrigerators and will give years
of satisfactory use. All sizes and styles.
Note These Prices
REGULAR $10.
REGULAR $13.
REGULAR $16.
REGULAR $22.
REGULAR $27.
REGULAR $36.
REGULAR $40.
00 REFRIGERATORS
50 REFRIGERATORS
50 REFRIGERATORS
50 REFRIGERATORS
50 REFRIGERATORS
00 REFRIGERATORS
00 REFRIGERATORS
now $6.95
now $10.00
now $12.50
now $16.00
now $20.50
now $27.00
now $31.50
Sale of Hammocks
Every Hammock 1 C .01717
in This Store A -O Uf T
Buy Now and Save Money
Rcdical
Reductions
On All
Summer
Goods
We take
Your old
Furniture in
Exchange for
New
young peoples' work, Mrs. L. H. Ax-
tell. State secretary, ytr. V. O. Mirtz.
10:0: Special music.
10:10 Address, "The Pastor and
the Woman's Missionary Society,"
W. L. Mellinger, Portland.
10:3$ Address, ' Echoes from Jap
an." Mrs. M. B. Madden.
10:50 President's message, "The
Supreme test."
11:05 Music.
11:10 Appointment of committees.
11:25 Address, Mrs. E. L. Cunning
ham, nationul secretary and Tidings
editor.
12 Benediction.
Afternoon
1:30 Sonir service.
1:3a Devotional, Mrs. Albyn Esson,
Albanv.
1:45 Reports of committees.
2:05 Address, "Value of Mission
ary Literature,"
2:25 Address, "Can tne Chinese bo
Christianized?" Lee Tor.g, Portland
Chinese mission.
2:40 Music.
2:45 Missionary forces: "Ourl
Juniors." "The Circle Girl," Miss
Madge Humbert, Eugene. "The Aux-j
iliarv Woman," Mrs. D. M. Fenerty,
Portland. i
3:13 Round table, conducted by i
Mrs. Davis Errett, Athena. !
3:50 Recognition service. j
4:00 Adjourn lor outdoor program.
Night
7:30 Song service.
7:40 Devotional, Mrs. Tl. E. Jope,
Roseburg.
7:50 Music, Mrs. N. L, Stevenson,
Portland.
7:55 Address, Mrs. E. L. Cunning
ham, Indianapolis.
8:20 Address, M. B. Madden, re
turned missionary from Japan.
Conferences
Tuesday, 8 a. m., led by Mrs. Cun
ningham. Wednesday, 8 a. rn., led by state sec
retary. 20-CErTT QASOLIKE
San Francisco, July 11 Twenty
cent easoline stared California motor
drivers in the face today when they
went to fill up their hungry tanks. The
half cent a gallon boost in prices also
affected naphtha and distillate. It
followed the announcement or a live
cent a barrel increase for dealers.
Heppner; A. P. Armstrong, Portland;
P. E. Pagan, Moro; W. S. liuell, Tilla
mook; I. E. Young, Pendleton; Mrs.
A. E. lvanhoe, La tirande; J. C. Con
Icy; Enterprise; C. T. Bonney, The
Dalles; B. W. Barnes, Hillaboro; H. J.
Simmons, Mitchell; S. S. Duncan, Mc
Minnville. .Wifl Tell President
of Talk with Kaiser
By Carl W. Ackennan
(United Press staff correspondent) -Berlin,
June 11. Judge Alfred K.
Nippert of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is re
turning to the United States on board
the liner 'Frederick Vjl 1', expects to
give to President Wilson the results of
a two and one half hours conversation
with Kaiser Wilhelm.
Judge Nippert enmc here as the en
voy of the American association form
ed for the relief of east Prussian cit
ies devastated by tho Russian invad
ers. Before he left America he had a con
ference with President Wilson, pre
sumably discussing many important
Herman-American questions.
Tn his confidential tnlk with the
kaiser, with whom he took a long walk
it is believed he transmitted some of
President Wilson's views and in re
turn obtained impressions which he
will convey to the president.
"The kaiser was in good health and
immensely interested in tho American
relief movement," said Nippert.
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
FARM BARGAINS
L.Consistent Quality Wins 1
W III. f 3
i ,l
TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY
Geo. Beban
The Famous Portrayer of Italian Characters, in
fc "Pasquale"
A Greater Picture than "The Italian"
Salem's Only Exclusive Picture Theater
In a Class Separate
3 E'q&caM
BOYS ESCAPE EETOEM SCHOOL
is working at Wundling. Eugene Register.
The local police wore advised lust
evening to wntch out for two boys who
hail escaped from the state industrial
school nt Salem. One boy is named
Kuncbrnke and is 11) years of age, ami
the other, George Jackson of Cnnyon
ville, is 15. The Jackson boy's father
The best farm bargain in the valley:
158 acres only $115 per acre, including
crop, stock, jl Jersey cows, 1 Jersey
bull, hogs, chickens, turkeys, 3 horses,
harness, buggy, wagon, 2 plows, mow
er, rakes, in fa''t all furm implements.
Good buildings, spring and well water,
family orchard, about 50 acres of fine
timber, near a good town. Mr. Farm
Buyer ami investor look this up at
once if you want to get the best buy
in the vnllev . See or write-
"DAN PATCH" DEAD
Minneapolis,, Minn., July II. Dun
Patch, the world's fastest pacer, died
today at the farm of M. W. Savage,
ut Savage, Minn.
Mis record of a mile in 1:55 has nev
er been equalled by n harness horse.
L BECHTEL & CO.
347 STATE STEEET
TODAY
THE
HONEYMOON
GIRLS
MUSICAL
COMEDY
THE BIG SHOW
THEATRE -
Newport
Reduced
Fares
FOB
SUMMER TRIPS
When summer comes and a
vacation outing is planned,
remember Newport is cool.
The breeze from off the
mighty Pacific never fails.
With the many diversions and
attractions to pass the hours
away, surely you could find
no better place for your vaca
tion. THE COST IS LOW
Round Trip Tickets are on sale daily
from all Southern Pacific stations in
Western Oregon. The return limit is
October 31st.
2
Daily Trains from Albany and Corral
Us make excellent connei-Uona,
Write for illustrated booklet "Newport," or ask local agent for
, Complete Information.
John H. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC