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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)
THE J)AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1916. FIVE Econmy Men's Work Shoes and Dress Shoes $2.65 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords $1.95 Boys Shoes ..... $1.65 Ladies' Shoes, values up to $5.00 $1.95 Ladies' Shoes 95c Ladies' Shoes 39c Men's Suits, values up to $20.00 $9.65 Men's Suits, values up to $15.00 $7.85 Men's Suits, small sizes $4.95 Boys' Suits, values up to $8.00 $3.95 Sweaters, all sizes.. 59c Outing Night Gowns for women 59c and 39c Pretty New Waists, lat est styles, each .... 75c Children's New Dresses, pretty 98c Dresser Scarfs, very neat, each 29c Women's New Fleeced Union Suits, each.. 49c Basement Specials Women's Summer Un ion Suit, each .....28c Women's New Seco Silk Waists, each 98c Sateen Petticoats, flow ered or plain ...... .... 69c, 89c and 98c Men's Arrow Brand Collars, each 5c Window Shades, with fixtures, each ..... 25c Pretty Cretonnes, good assortment, yard.. .9c Corset Covers .... 18c Or 3 for 49c Corset Covers 21c, 24c Large Sleeve Aprons, good for house dresses, 79c Ladies' House Dresses, .... 89c and 98c Corsets ... 59c and 98c MUslin, yard .... 7 l-2c Bed Comforts . . ... 59c Middies .... 75c and 89c Children's Drawers .... 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c Sun Bonnets 18c Ladies' Khaki Skirts 98c TRY SALEM FIRST mum eommmitciAL club Carranza Gathers Forces at Chihuahua Expecting At tack by Bandit El Paso, Texas, Oct. 20. The entire western and southern portions of the Mexican state of Chihuahua are now un der control of 1'ancho Villa, according to admissions made by Mexican de facto officials at Juarez, as details of the bandit chief ' bold raid last Tuesday on the town of fcnn An.lro. Kuit tn (-reach the border todav. The town of Han Andres is only 25 miles west of Chihuahua Citv on the Mexico Northwestern railway line. De spite protestations of vigorous pursuit of the Villistas, refugees at Juarez de clare that Carranzista troops are mahiug no effort to chase the bandits and are avoiding contact with them. Thousands of Carranzista troops brought from southern Mexico are be ing held in Chihnuhua City to reinforce the de facto garrison there, as military authorities expect another attack soon upon the city by Villa. Villa has ordered every detachment of his command opcrating'in Chihuahua to inform the Mexican people he is per sonally with that band, in order to cause confusiou as to. his actual personal location. WILLIAM HANLEY (Continued from page one.) ROOSEVELT AND GOLDBUGS THERE Phoenix, Arizona, Is Center of Political Affairs of Whole Country Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 20. To Arizon ians today Phoenix is tho "political hub of the universe." A seething, churn ing battleground sort of a hub that threatens to break all turmoil records established by a trninload of women who are stumping for Hughes. With the stage all set for a vitriolic verbal battle between Colonel Kooso- 'Tn mv min.l it nlmnof i noon it V I veil, rel)ll 1111(811, (111,1 AI1B11 lieilSOn, 80- fnr th Anierienn nennli. to nvBii'fhin'k -,'l't wll expound their party doC- of suni.liiitini. Mr. Wilson a man wholt"es here at same hour tomorrow. eminent, to use a stock phrase, to put itself at the head of the herd and this1 is exactly what President Wilson has done. "And now as to his critics. There are two kinds of people those who do things, and the mouth workers. Mr. Wilson belongs to the former, while Mr. Hughes is n mouth worker. The man of action is always too busy to do much talking, letting results do the talking for him, while the mouth work er we have always with us. You run across the type a great deal in small country towns. They sit around and say how things ought to be done, but the great point is that they nevor do any thing. has made good with eniiihnsis with a judge who quit tho supreme court to enter politics. What Wilson Has Done "Why, Wilson has caused to be en acted into law the best ideas of all the Hughes special pulled in from Los Angeles four hours late and a magnif icent breakfast which had been elabor ately spread on schedule time was wait ing cold. .Soino stniinch- republican ma trons on the entertainment committee tiireo great political parties, while prior ;,leurl.v "'M't. s disappointing was the to his time they were mere subjects or:"".1.? ul "umeu mmmu iuu npeciui fnn vorao lion nml nntliinir wnq rnnllv I train. y -- "- J : ' j. J: ' - f -W ? J j done to put thorn into practice. The issue in this campaign is not one of party; it is Wilson, and Wilson only. Ho is not any more of a democrat than be is anything else. Ho is an Ameri can and a statesman, a wonderful states man. ".fust let vour mind run down the list of what he has accomplished, from A clamorous welcome at the Southern Pacific station, however, and a bub bling over of enthusiasm soon mended things and dates for morning appear ances of the Hughes women were set. Cnlike other western cities, democrat ic women were not waiting at tho de pot en niivsso the Wilson women were waiting further down the street, where ihn ferWnl reserve law to tho rninl ' a " dignified protest ' ' was to have been credits law, and any clear and honest-1 tWl- Hut the protest had hardly be thinking man must be convinced that X"" "m" Il,e repmuiciin women ran he is a man of wonderful intelligence! "P a n"Be yellow banner across a street and remarkable foresight working whole heartedly for the best interests of the American nation." Where the Money Has Gone Keverting to a discussion of the rnral credits legislation. Mr. Hanley de clared that it fairly "made his blood boil to see how easy it was to get mil lions to erect large buildings in the city, while millions of acres in the country, on which hundreds of thous ands of happy homes could be made and on which they should be made for the future welfare of this republic were going to waste." "It takes the soil, the fact that one is producing something and has some thing in view, to produce the kind of oharaeter that is necessary to the na tion," he declared. "As it is now, we are. becoming a nation of city wage workers whose spirit is crushed out and who do things automatically. Pres ident Wilson saw this and, seeing it, acted." A Million Share Day the shopping district, blazoning forth in big letters, "Vote against Wil son." Then all pretenses of dignity were dropped. Suddenly the streamer was cut down and it fell into the street. Members of the Woniens Wilson League were ac cused, but they denied it. 'That banner cost fifty six dollars," exclaimed a fair republican committee member, as a new one was run ui "you bet its going to stay put." Twenty minutes later the Wilson wo men counter attacked, putting a huge banner directly over the first, reading " Vote for Wilson." Guards were immediately stationed by both organizations. j Fresh outbursts of heckling and counter heckling were anticipated at headquarters of both organizations. Audrey Munson, Purity" Star. At Tho Bligh Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 23-24 SftGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TOANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Simple Recipe that Any body Can Apply with a Hair Brush VILLA IN CONTROL OE TO ment stocks and in some of the motors. Afternoon reactions from the early high points failed to weaken bullish senti ment in commission house circles. The public was more in evidence as a buyer, especially in United Htates Hteel common, which sold up more than two n , C ' IT icom"lon wmcn soia up more man two anQ I IlCeS UOIMJ UD j points and in the- copper group, which a r was favorablr consirered because of the New York, Oct. 20. The New York ! further strength in ,h,e eoWtr. "le,a! Evening Nun financial review today r- , R& I'i ram were in goon ga;(j. demand, notably Reading and Lmon In an active and wide market, i j Pacific with a substantial amount of which total sales again ran well in ex-, speculative buying reported in the cess of 1,000,000 shares, prices today i cheaper grade of stocks in which poten moved in the direction of higher levels!1 J"1"8 is growing, as for instance in the greater part of tho session, with jthe Wabash shares. There was a good securities Ameri- Baldwin Locomo- marked improvement in the steel and demand aUo for the ropi.er shares, in mnny of the rails in-1 Am"ng ne equipment .l.iJini Ur rlo U.nm tha ennin. Can Locomotive Bnrt I fives sold to sharp advances. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandinothor's time. She used it to keep her hair beautiful ly dark, glossy and attractive. When ever her hnir took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is niussy and out-of dntc. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 1)0 cent bottle of "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," yO will get this famous old preparation, improved by tho addition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simplv dampen a sponge or soft hruh with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, it becomes beautiful ly dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance, It is not intended for the cure, mitiga' tion or prevention of disease. Journal Want Ads Get Besults. VBBBD&CSZSSSSSZSSQEBS&SBIQC&QCaQBCS&QnnCSESDDQSSD n ii n ii u n 1! II II U n ii ii ii ii ii ii u Today-Tomorrow OREGON Today-Tomorrow Always Good FRANK KEENAN and LOUISE GLAUM in "HONOR THY NAME" De WOLF HOPPER in "THE GIRL AND THE MUMMY" VAUDEVILLE held over BILLIE SMALL held over A Violinist Different In Entire Change of Program . 10c 15c n II II II II !l II II II II II II U ESBSSnSZZSSBZ!3n&B&SSBDEEBB3BBBBCSSBBBESSEB&B3 RENEWEDTCSTIMONY No one in Salem who suffer back ache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Snlem man's twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Salem resident, enn doubt. W. C. Johnston, 1021 Mill St.. Salem. sajs: "1 had pain in mv back, across my kidneys. My back ilchcd at night and I was lanio in tha morning. 1 fired ensily and was languid and nerv ous. I also had headaches and dizzv spells and my sight burred. The kid ney secretions contained sediment and didn't pass often enough. I used Doan's Kidney Pills nnd they soon re hced nip. I am going to continiio taking them expecting to bo cured." A Later Statement. On April' 11, 1910, Mr. Johnston said: "It has been nearly two years since I have had occasion to take a kidney medicine. I couldn't recom mend anything equal to Doan's Kid ney Pills for lame back and kidney disorders." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Hoau's Kidney Tills the sumo that Mr. Johnston has twice publicly recom mended. Koster-Milburn Co., I'rops., Buffalo, N. Y. Immense Crowd Hears Senator Chamberlain (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Or., Oct. 20. The democratic party held a rally in this city Inst! night in honor or Senator (ieorge Vham-1 berlniu, who afterwards addressed fhoj meeting in the armory. The Dallas band' furnished music for the occasion. Tho evening started with a parade headed bv the band which marched up ami down the main streets of the citv sov- j ernl times nnd ended up by marching to tnc armory, where an immense crowd had gathered to hear .Mr. rhiiiiiberlaiu. Prominent democrats from all over the county were in attendance. Davis Sells Interest In Store P. M. Davis has Bold an interest in his furniture store at the comer of Washington and Main streets to Roy Holloway of Twin Falls, Idaho. The new firm will be known as the t IJ. Davis Furniture company. Mr. Hollo way was a Dallas visitor last winter and became so attracted with the fu ture prospects of this country that he immediately laid plans to make this section his fitturo home. Some time ago he sold his large ranch near Twin Falls and immediately came to Dallas and made Mr. Davis an offer for a half in terest in the furniture store which was accepted nnd be has since moved his family to this city. Columbus, 0-, Oct. 20. The republi can campaign of .villification, which he likens to that waged agaiirat Abra ham Lincoln in 1804, has caused Dr. Washington Gladden, the distinguished clergyman and author, a lifelong re publican, to declare himself for Presi dent Wilson's re-election. Dr. Gladden cast his first vote in 1SG0 for Lincoln and has voted for every republican elected to the prei deucy since. In 1H12 he was a leader in the progressive movement. "The ideals and principles of pro gressive democracy," he said, "are better represented today by the demo cratic party and its leaders than hv the republican party and its leaders."' CanWron Bubbles as Election Nears. Iu his statment, made public through the columns of the Columbus Citizen, Dr. Gladden further says: "With Mr. Wilson's general concept tHin of political duty and responsibil ity in a democracy I nm in cordial agreement. The moderation and ration ality exhibited by Mr. Wilson in the conduct of our national affairs were almost universally recognized by our people during the first year of the war. When the election drew near the caul dron began to bubblo. "Those of us who are old enough to remember the election of 18(54 and the tempest of villification and accusation which burst upon the hend of Abraham Lincoln during the campaign preceding his second election, know what to look for in a time like this. . Wonders About Wavering Voters. "I wonder if a debate led bv eminent men, In which such a record u Mr. Wilson has made can be reviewed by his omionents witlimit ...,..,... ... appreciative ward. If really good pol- ivuiuier now many wavering voters it has cnnfirmn.l in il,.. ...... Ipose to vote for Mr. Wilson. I know ii one. TEepolislitliais easiest to' use the slunc iLai s liardcbtiolosc. Black White Tan KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT The F. F. Dalley Co, Ltd, Buffalo, N. Y. backing the proposed recall movement of the county court to file their peti tions with the county clerk before the 14th of this month there will be no recall election in connection with Ihe regular election next month. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Printed at tha Jour nal Job Department. Journal Want Ads Get Besults Too Want Try one and see. fan;"" mm mmm mrm if m i m loday - lomorrow Lou Telligen in "THE VICTORY OF . . CONSCIENCE" Pathe Weekly YE LIBERTY Senator Luna at Falls City UlliteH Stated SUnntnr llfirrv T-ntiM will address a large demoi-ratic, meet ing at Fails City next Monday evening. A large delegation of his followers in, this city are planning tu attend the I meeting. High School Band Organized The boys of the Dallas high school! have organized a band from nmongj those attending school and alrenilyj have a membership of about twenty, members. Klmo Itennett is president;' Klwyn Craven, vice president, and j Glenn Holnian secretary. The new or-' gauization will begin practicing within! a few days and plan a number of en-l tertainments for the winter mouths. There Will Be No Recall Owing to the failure or the pnrtiea THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back was was really never down-and-out His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and liv ing, demands stimulation to untisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Honolulu, will do the work. They are wonderful) Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it: whether his trouble conies from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or atone in the bladder, stomach de rangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 25c, 50c and tl.OO per box. Accept no substites. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. SUNDAY Return Engagement Armstrongs BLIGH THEATRE Think Robber Was An Escaped Convict E. V. Xecdham, of 385 Mission street, reported to the police lust night that his house had been entered and robbed between the hours six nnd 8:43 o'clock. Among the articles stolen wero a dark gray suit, one shirt, two neckties, one black and one purple, ono tan money purse with some small change, an Elk's check, a tan leather hand bug and a Prudential lifo insurance policy. On account of the character of the articles stolen, it is believed by Chief Welsh that .lames Murray, a trusty who escaped fro mthe penitentiary last night, diil the job. If it was Murray he was after a change of clothing so us to make good nn escape. Entrance to the house was made by breaking the gliiss in the back door anil reaching a hand inside and turning the key. Officer Victor investigated the scene of the robbery. TODAY and Tomorrow ! DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BRING YOU BESULTS Phone 81 Prompt Service ii a a n n u p EI II If II U a n HELEN HOLMES in "MEDICINE BEND" S-reel special ISSDQQSSQSlSDSCiSSa Journal Want Ada Get Results. SIX B I G ACTS HIPPODROME MCteYIl h n SI6 WB PEATRE SI IDAV The World Famous Artist Model in A stupendous art pro duction presenting the famous model for Am erica's most celebrated paintings and statuary BLIGH THEATRE, MOMS, OCT. 23-24 n ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii :: ii ii ii ti ii M caaaaaaBEsaa&saaBBaaEcaaaczaaaznaBaBaaaazacaaaaa Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain Will speak on the leading issues of the day at the GRAND OPERA HOUSE - Monday Evening, Oct. 23 8 O'clock Hallie Parrish Hinges Will Sing .11 II II II II II II ri ii ii n H u 13 11 H II II U n n ii u it ii ii ii ii