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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1916. ..Roth's Fresh Roasted Coffee Try Salem's Largest Seller, Gem, 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00 "Saturday Shoppers," see our Apple Display, fine Northern Spys $1.25 A choice lot for 90c and $1.00 box. Cornice and Bosc Pears, box $1.25 Florida Grape Fruit, rf 2 for 25c California Grape Fruit, each '10c Extra Sweet Oranges, dozen 40c and 60c Special Saturday Bananas, dozen - 20c and 25c FRESH VEGETABLES x Brussels Sprouts, Egg Plant, Celery, Lettuce, Extra Fancy Turnips, Tomatoes, Bell Peppers and Beets. COLD WEATHER EATS Try a good Sinclair Ham, the finest cured meat in the U. S. 7 Roth Grocery Co. IS Fl Despite Short Crops Is Ex porting More Food Stuffs ' Than Ever Before Shooting Stars at the Biigh Today and Tomorrow Helen Savage & Co. present what is considered bv press mid public as the. greatest, and most spectacular sharp Hhooting novelty ever staged. The scenery and Btago settings which include, a beautiful electric fountain cost a small fortune. Miss Havage who is the youngest fe male shooter before the public' is per haps tho fairest of all the world lam ed shooters. At a recent private exhibition ill Se attle, Wash., which Alex l'antages the HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY l'eoplo who ore over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. "If you arc carrying around fivo or tea pounds of unhealthy fat you arc unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of j-our figure There in no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exorcise, hero is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and ono before retir ing 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 singlo dose until you are down to normal. Oil of koreiu is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps digestion. Kvon a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduc tion in weight, footsteps become light er, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes posses sion of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a trial. Central Pharmacy can supply you. - great vaudeville magnate was present, she split five cants held in tho fingers of her partner, she shooting a regular 22 caliber Kemington rifle and a solid lead bullet cartridge. This was a special test of her wonderful ability, she how ever does a great many more shots with a rifle or pistol at every performance thnt arc equally if not hardor. For in stance, she shoots six small targets out of her partner's fingers, shoots small targets out of his mouth and off the head. Introduces a series of shots guaged by the reflection in a mirror, theso at both moving and stationary objects. Strikes two different targets at the same time shooting rifle and pistol together. This act is entirely different than any other of its kind and is really in teresting and entertaining. While it is a thriller, it is safe and sound as far as the audience is concerned, as for the party 'holding tho targets, his job mny be all right but from comment of peo ple who have seen this act they all would rather it- be he holding them than they. Lot it be understood right here that this is real shooting, not a trick or fake as is commonly thought. If any one is doubting tho realness of this shooting let them hold a few of the targets to be shot out of their mouth, fingers and off tho head and they will change their minds. Stocks Hit High Spots In Booming Market New York, Nov. 17. Many new rec ord prices were set by copper and steel stocks during a boom on tho stock ex change today. Among the new high prices were: Utah Copper, 125 3-8; Anaconda, 1034; Kcnnecott, 61 1-8; Republic Steel 89Vi; Lackawanna 107: Pressed Steel Oar and Colorado Fuel and Iron GO United State Steel advanced to 123 3-8 while Bethleaem preferred jumped 26 points to 18B. - LANE COUNTY HOP SALES The J. W. Seavey Hop company, through James Hayes, local agent, yes terday bought the (lien Anderson lot of hops of 89 bales at nino cents a pound. --Kugene Kegister. Q ? 'rlt ('..! TODAY" AND TOMORROW Matinee and Evening THEODORE ROBERTS . and ANITA KING - -. . in "Anton, the Terrible" The story laid in Russia at the pres . ent time. The People's Fight for Freedom. - PATHE WEEKLY Salem's Only Exclusive Photoplay Theatre Ye LIBERTY Washington. Aov. 17, vtith nn in crease of l"iO per cent in exports of meats since the outbreak of the war ' and with a constantly greater propor tion of her grain crops leaving -the I country, America is assuming an even I greater share of the burden of feeding j stricken Kurope. I This, in the wake of short crops, is j given by government officials as one of tho foremost reasons for high prices ! on foodstuffs. ! During the first eight months of this I year ending with September 1 tho I United States has shipped abroad more J than if200,00O,00O worth ot meats and 1 dftirv products. This presages a total ! exportation of these products tor the year of neatly a third of a billion dol- lars. During the samo eight months per iod of 1914, juBt preceding the outbreak ! of the war these exports totalled but ! ? 80,000,000. I Even with a season oi unusually poor j crops in practically every grain, the I United States has contributed a great l cr share this year, pro(ortionntely, than at any time during the period of the ' war and ever before in its history. Ex I portation of the six mnjor grains wheat, corn, barley, rye, oats and buck i wheat, thus far this year has approxi mately doubled since 1914. bnipments of vegetables abroad also : have lumped by leaps and bounds. Dur ing the eight months period of this year 11,758,287 worth of vegetables has left American ports, against $7,750,000 last year, and $5,413,271 in 1914 a rise of more than one hundred per cent during the war. The American hen also has been call ed upon to do her bit. Against an ex portation of $2,117,000 in tho first eight months of 1914, the United States has shipped $3,450,000 wortn of eggs during the like period this year. In conjunction with the increased ex portation of eggs, it is reported from many farming districts throughout the country that laying this year has been below normal. Storages also are far be low average for this time of year, the agricultural department reporting a foil ing off of 24.2 per cent in the number of eggs stored, indicating thousands of eggs previously stored are now being shipped abroad. NOVEMBER 30 IS , THANKSGIVING DAY President Calls On Americans to Aid In Relieving the Distressed Washington, Nov. 17. Calling upon America to "contribute out of our abundant means", to the relief of those living in belligerent nations, "upon whom the curse and terror of war has so pitilessly fallen," Prosident Wilson today issued his thanksgiving proclamation. He set November 30 as the dato for thanksgiving. His appeal for its ob scrvance follows: "It has long been tho custom of our neoplo to turn m' the fruitful autumn of the vear in praise nnd thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many bless ings and mercies to us as a nation. The year that has elapsed since wo last ob served our day of thanksgiving has been rich in blessings to us as a peo ple, but the whole face of the world has been darkened bv war. In the midst of our peace and happiness our thoughts dwell with uainful disquiet, upon the struggles and sufferings of the nations at war and of tho peoples upon whom war has brought disaster without choice or possibility of escape on their part. We cannot think of our own happiness without thinking also of thr pitiful distress. "Now, therefore, T, Woodrow Wilson, nresident of the United States of Am erica, do apuoint Thursday, the thir tieth of November, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer and urge and advise tho people to resort to tneir scv eral places of worship on that day to render thanks to Aimignty uon tor me blessings of peace and unbroken pros perity which He has bestowed upon our beloved country In such unstinted measure. And I also urge nnd suggest our dutv in this, our day of peace nnd abundance, to think in deep sympathy of tho peoples of the world upon whom the curse and .terror of war has so pit ilessly fallen, and to contribute out of our abundant means to the relic their sufferings. Our people could, In no better way. show their real attitude to ward the present struggle of the na- ; tions than by contributing out of their abundance to the relict or toe suner ings which war has Drought in its train. ' ' In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the City of Washington, this seventeenth day" of November, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and sixteen and of the ted States, the CW 1PJ "sB W B MMmmllikHiiHitMt 0 TODAY !! TOMORROW ii ' a n ii ii ii ii u n n TODAY Ii OREGON THEATRE TOMORROW THE BEST ALWAYS a a a a 8 H II ta a n ii ii ii u n n u El n ii ii n y u n ii 11 11 a I II I- m k i. i M ""n' iL " 7 11 11 11 II II II El II II II II II II n 13 tl 11 "MAID MAD" Featuring Charles Murray A Keystone No Raise In Prices "If It's Good We Have it" VAUDEVILLE THE HOMERS A Musical Surprise Ksaczsani.caQSBaanDsaBaBczBacssaa ii ii El EIGHT hour mm STAY Railroad Men Believe Pres ident Will Find Way If Present Laws Fails ' Wilson Backers Will exporter, is responsible fur it. Neiiler got him to ship L'5(l Ho snid . Hughes who resigned at the premier's; bags of request, ns minister of militiu. Keinit Get Bl2 Dividends 1 1, t0 N?nv"v """"' K" la "'l In thnt cupaeity on several - u 1 V iiiv .mini Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17. Confident that should the Adamson eight hour t-'nn Francisco, Nov. Hi. The Wilson supporters entitled to the $302,440 bet through tho Corbet pom room here will not be paid until Secretary of State Jordan officially anniiiiiiies' the :ato vote, nccording to the anonncenient is sued by the pool room today: Repre sentatives of Mew York's betting syn dicato were also notified of this inten tion. 8. 8. Bniley of Seattle is perhaps the largest winner in the const betting ou the presidential election. He won 71,000 it is reported. There is also a vegian-Ainericnn line ! nec.ept the shipment i OCrilMftllN rllllintr lTiifrlioc' nlwAiK.n nua rriunca from him. Rritisli searchers found the. FIVE REGIMENTS OHTVRPim HnuT! supposed coffee was about three-fourths' rubber, .Mnintty declares. . KEMP TO SUCCEED HUGHES. Ottawa, One., Xov. !. It is gener ally conceded that Hon. A. E. Kemp, Toronto minister without portfolio in the ltorden cabinet, will succeed Snin I . Washington, Xov. 17. r'ive national guard infiintry regiments, totalling 1,000 men, have been ordered home, tho war department announced this afternoon. They are: First South Carolina; Seventh New York; Third Indiana, Third Wisconsin, Third Minnesota. law fail, President Wilson will provide i rvP"Ti ,hut K- L- Ioheuy, Los Angeles .. .... .... . . 'millionaire won $1180,000, but if so, another measure which will insure train-1 . ,. J. ' .. ... ' mm nun uil jruicru III .M:n I independence of the United ono hundred nnd forty fi irst. i3 "Where Are My Children" 11 u c: A Smashing Subject Done in a Daring Way. Highly in dorsed by the clergy. Playing to Capacity in Portland now. Shown , ' atthe Oregon Theatre .23 c: 3 n u :a Tuesday and Wednesday men of an eight hour day, beads of the various brotherhoods here today scout ou the possibility of a general strike in January. Warren 8. Htone, head of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, said that if the Adamson eight hour law was knocked out trainmen looked to Presi dent Wilson for an effective substitute. Possibilities that the strike vote tak en last summer would not hold good for a strike in January loomed up today and brotherhood officials said this que:) tion would have to be determined at a meeting to be held in Washington on Monday. News of a possible further confer ence between railroad heads and em ployes coming from Washington pre ceded the statement from the brother hood heads. This is believed to iud'eate the wiUingnem of the brotherhoods for further consideration of the eight hour law and amendments which might make it more aatisfactor yto all. - W. 8. Carter, president of the rail road brotherhood of firemen, and George H. Bines, vie president of the . . - - - j - .... mwikd ... ..'m.-u, vi, v inrn.uritL vi 11 (Signed) "WOODROW H.SO." Urotherhood of Trainmen both doubt York. Var ious other bets ranging from $1,000 to $!),000 will bn pnid lifter the official (alifornia count. Because .1. A. Sexton, Nevada rail road man, did not tear up betting i tickets on Wilson as directed by li, M. I Hopkins, a St. Ixmis travk-ling man, when it appeared Hughes had won, I Hopkins is $1,700 aliend. Sexton won $3,000. May Develop Reasons for Englands Blacklist New York, Nov. 17. Some details re garding (treat Britain's alleged reasons for establishment of the blacklist, and a comple(e story of how Herman agents ore said to have shipped rubber to the Fatherlnnd "disguised ' as coffee Is expected when the $50,000 damage suit by Leon P. Muintty against Phillip Neidsr goes to trial. Maintty, of Italian descent, is on Britain's blarklist. In a suit filed in the sunreme court, he declured Neider, an VAUDEVILLE Today-Tomorrow HELEN SAVAGE & CO. Considered by the press and public as the great est and most spectacular sharp shooting novelty ever staged. Seren , of Pictures BLIGHT Mo Raise la Prices THEATRE SUNDAY THREE ACTS SUNDAY Hippodrome Vaudeville "A railroad strike Is a remote possi bility," said Bines. W. C. Lee, president of the Train men H Brotherhood alone retused to comment on the situation. 1 i m I GOT 160' QUARTS , Portland, Or., Nov. 17. Raiding ttiei steamer Breakwater of Pan Francisco j today a police posse arrested three men 1 and confiscated 100 quarts of whiskev. I Those under arrest are Arthur I-ea,' Jack Leshei, ships cook and H. H. Hu bert, watchman. lea is alleged to have had charge of the shipment, and to have carried an automobile load of whiskey from the steamer shortly after its ar rival, l.ea is out on tZOO bail. 7L ii ALBERT E. SMITH an4 STUART J. BLACKBURN PRESENT GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN " A DRAMA Or THE NORT WEST IN EIGHT PARTS FROM THE BOOK BY JAMES OLIVER enn WOOD. DIRECTED BY ROLLIN S. STURGEON. PHOTOGRAPHED AND COPYRIGHTfS Vt??" GRAPH COMPANY OP AMERICA.' vwixUGHTEB; BY VITA- Grand Theatre, Next Monday and Tuesday, Nov.20-21 -ii 1 - ' I