Daily capital journal., December 22, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, DEC. 22. 1916.
THREE
ClosinG
OUT
THE REINHART
SHOE STORE
Greatest Success of the season we will close out every pair
at Less Than One-Half of their orignial cost. We will put on
a larger force for tomorrow and trv and take care of the
crowds that we were not able to wait on todav. There will
be a night force put on to arrange stock and put out new
bargains each day. DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT SALE
WHICH IS THE SENSATION OF SALEM.
J. B. LITTLER
AT THE
Reinhart Shoe Store
North Commercial Street
TWENTY-THREE WILL
BE WITHOF 0. TEAM
Has Its Last Practice Game
Before Leaving for South
Christmas Night
SKOVGAAKD HERE TONIGHT
(Continued from page one.)
got their terms of poser','" he said,
' I. lit ran VOU COl 11V trim- rr
I binding tliun the treaty for the ncu.ral
. ity of Belgium .' an yon roiue to any
conclusion mi paper, or by promises,
i Ihnt will give us greater security tlian
wo had before this war!
' ''Sot this nation alone, hut the neu
tral nations will. hone. understand
the position at which wo have now I
arrived, (ioriuan.r has made 'aoo !
proposals. On what basis.' (hi the1
basis of hor victorious armies, la I
thoro n man. who, considering tho cim
ditions under which this war was
forced on us ami tho conditions uudor
which tho war has boon carried on,
honestly believes that tho daubers and
insecurities from which wo have suf
I fered can bo cured in any way than
Iit making the Ocrmnns realize that
flight fulness does not pay, that j
militarism is nut going to rule 'he
world?
"What are we fighting for? Not
territory, not greater strength as a na
tion. Wo are fighting for two things
fur pence now and for security for
peace in time to come."
Tho severest critics of the note were
newspapers, like the Chronicle, which
has consistently been animated by a
desire to cultivate hotter relations be
tween Kngl nd and America. The
Chronicle editorial declares ''No
American state paper in a generation
has been calculated to cause so much
f A1 ine piorniril ciiiiceri to oe given
at the (irand Opera house tonight. -Mr.
! Skovgaard will play two compositions
ot his own, ".Mazurka and "Witches
Dances. ' '
The two small pieces are played rath
'er in the character of musical oouriosi
jties than anything else, and wore writ
j ten by him when a child of only I
j years.
I When in later years he one day play
ed thorn for his great teacher. Joachim,
in Berlin, the muster was so taken with
I the simplicity and beauty of the young
I man's childhood work that he felt en
couraged to put them on hia regular
repertoire.
I 'he heavy part ot the program will bo 1a;,i. not inorelv to Englishmen, but to
j furnished by Beethoven's "Krouzei 's HUfcm opinion throughout western and
onotn'' and Max Hruch's "Violin smlthorn Europe."
i onceit inw -Minor. Tho no( XW1S cl,arMtoried
I 'feet, howevjer, different in intention,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES , ,a " lix ' " 11
... i Public Is Bitter
i .,,,!,, comment was lnueh stronger
issue IS :.,,, .,., ....p.-u Some c-v tire ssions lioiu-il
of greater interest than common for 0n the streets and in the subways were
the reason that it contains several ltor-U.nnrlats.hle. The nubile was general
ly indignant at the note's implied
Tho Christinas issue of the
will bo out this evening. This
accordance
i prize fol
ios wliirh were submitted in
with an announcement of
the best Christmas short story. Tho
issue will be somewhat larger than us
ual, containing six pages.
The last assemble of the vear was
jlield this morning with Ira Morror, tho
I president in charge. Thn prize for the
jbest. school yell, offered last fall by tho
'student council, was awarded this morn
ing to Lucy Holt. She replied with a
: few words ot acceptance.
query "what are you lighting atiour.
anyhow?" Britons think they have
made that sufficiently clear long ago.
Also there was unqualified popular
resentment at placing of England on
the same levol with Germany regarding
its attitude toward small nations.
Frequent references were made, both
by the press and public to the inter
view which David Lloyd-George grant -
j ed the United Tress in September, all
linking the view that the sentiments ex
Miss Ramsdell's riass in second year! pressed by the man now premier in
German, joined with Miss Hoist's clans I that statement ought o have been suf-
in German II, in the rendering of anfiei6nt to forestall intervention,
impromptu Christmas program, thin i Fear Intervention,
morning. This consisted of German j pos,itP Wilson's statement disclaim
songs and an interesting description by i(lpa nf "intervention," but
Miss Ramsdcll, of the " Baumkuehen j llM7,.,.lv offering a suggestion for peace,
or Christmas cake, as made 111 t.crmnny. . hi, tfmai , ,,, ,.anm, interpret the
j note otherwise than an attempt at m
j terVutinn.
''We're going to finish this business
ourselves." is the national sentiment
In England,
Much speculation was aroused here
over the. moaning 01 unit paragraph in
tho Wilson note assorting that may bo
peace is nearer than the belligerents
know.
From the British standpoint the most
charitable explanation of the note is
1- brick I
I Bros. 11
i 111 j Are Headquarters for These 4 B
: j I Useful Gifts j
f ItttttttiEl ll II U m I I IW loll rfftfl
S i The House That Guarantees
Every Purchase
j j J Out Motto, "RELIABILITY"
i
Cardinal Proposes Truce
for Belligerent Nations
Now
York, Doc. 22. A month's truce
among the belligerent nations, during
which time peace negotiations can be
'entered into, was advocated by Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore in a statement
printed In the New York Evening Mn'l
: today.
Tlie time has come for pence negoti
ations, the cardinal believes.
i "Wo have come to the now phase of
this war," Cardinal Gibbons said.'
'"The period of negotiations finally)
but certainly, has boon reached. It is
I needless to say that no more lives
should bo lost, no more men maimed.
The losses have already appalled thej
world. The killing of men now, with
the way open for negotiations, puts a
heavy responsibility on all governments
involved."
TODAY
and TOMORROW
JACK
mm
Eugene, Or., Dec. 22. Twenty three
Oregon football men will go to Pasa
dena for the Now Years game with
Pennsylvania, Coach lingo Bezdek an-
-p T
1 Arrow
SUSSt COLLARS
are curve cut to fit die shaUas
perfectly, cehrscadi.bfcrqv
CLUETT PEA BODY h CO I INC CStaitr'
nonneed toilay. In spile of cold rain,
and a muddy field. Bezdek put the en
tire squad through stiff practice wind
iug up with a hard scrimmage subs
against varsity.
Tomorrow the Oregon machine will
have its last oiling up preparatory to
starting for the south Christinas night.
At I'asadcna, Hezdck expects his men.
to have their first chance at playing
football on a dry gridiron this season.
Numerous invitations have been rc
eeived for the squad to attend recep
tions and parties upon their arrival in,
Pasadena. Those must all bo refused,
according to Czar Bugo's nkase today.
When his aggregation reaches Califor
nia the training tabic diet will be cov
tinned until the hour of the dash.
Training rules must be observed while
en route.
Democrats Will Control
Legislature of Idaho
' Boise. Idaho. Dec. 22. For the first
time in 115 years the Idaho state legis-
lature will be democratic in both its
branches when it convenes here Jan
uary 8.
1 Governor Alexander and democratic
party leaders plan a brief session, term
: inaling before the end of the liO-day par-
I iod allowed by the constitution.
' Enactment of initiative and referen
dum laws will be attempted at the out
set. A complete revision of the elee
tion laws is also planned. Liberal np
I propriations will be asked for good
' road building.
S. P. Emlpoyes will
Get Ten Per Cent Bonus
The 10 per cent of a year's salary
bonus given by the Southern Pacific to
its unorganized employes announced a
few days ago is a reality and not a
dream. The Salem Street Railway em
ployes to the number of 11 will come in
for their share of the bonus and also
two of the office force, C. J. Beach and
F. J. Rosenberg.
The bonus will be 10 per cent of an
employe's annual salary, to be paid half
in the December checks and half on the
June check. These checks will reach
here January 17 and July 17.
In the passenger and freight depart
ments, the following will be entitled to
the bonus: A. A. Miekcl, 0. S. Newher
rv, Rav I.. Lewis, J. C. Campbell. H.
Sykes, C. It Howard, W. O. Clare, E. H.
Jorv, Art (iood, W. I.. Zimmerman. H
W." Hulsey, J. C. Bourne and 0. 1.
Davis.
SUBMARINE GIVEN UP
Eureea. CiL Dec. 22. The taw do
partment today gave up its attempt to
salvage the submarine II 3, stranded In
I the surf off Humboldt bay, and officers
i departed aboard the monitor Cheyenne
I nd the salvage Arapahoe for San
Francisco.
: A portion of the crow of tho ill fated
i submarine wa left on the beach to
watch the craft. A contract for salvng
line the submarine will be let to some
jpriva'e wrecking corporation it is be-ilieved.
and
LOUISE HUFF
In a humorous photo
play based .on Booth
Tarkington's cele
brated novel
' Seventeen 9
PATHE WEEKLY""
SPECIAL
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
Another Double Bill
Sunday-Monday
THEDA BARA
in
ROMEO and JULIET
WM-LET-KA
The World's Greatest
Mental Marvel
TODAY
SPECIAL
VAUDEVILLE
TWO
ACTS
Bligh Theatre
rVTD A SUNDAY and
IiV JL 1V-V
CHRISTMAS DAY
3
Matinee and Evening
BIG ACTS
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
Salem's Only Vaudeville Show
BLIGH
THEATRE
3
iat Wilson has boon secretly advised ! aboard. Ooruiany will now be able
that Ocrmany is ready to sc le to the
allies demands for restoration, repara
tion and guarantee,
Germany's Action May
Affect Submarine Pledges
Amsterdam, Dee, 22. Germany's
classification of the British liner Cale
donian as an "armored cruiser'' may
affect all of German'y i submarine
pledges as to visit and search of BUch
vessels, according to the opinion ox
pressed bj the Berlin newspaper Tan
llsche B-nndAchnu today. Discnssinn (icr
ninny's exculpation of Captain Blaikto
ot the Caledonian, on the ground that
the vessel was an armored cruiser, the
newspaper decla red :
"The promise Riven America that
similar vessels are lo lie stopped and
examined before sinking, thus no long'
er obtains, even though Americans are
extend her submarine operations whe
lms lout: been r Ignixed as uunvnidnb
anil indispensable. ' '
STORM ON GREAT LAKES
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 22. Lake Hri
and Northern Ohio wore lashed todi y
by i bliz.ard of tremendous proportioi s
and of serious menace to shipping at) '
on the lake. ISuou drifted in blindil g
shot t,
Marconi ami life saving stations Wero
on th(! lookoiil for siuuals of distress.
FOR FLOOD CONTROL
Washington, Dec. 82. The Humpbri
flood control bill, carrying an appro
priation of 4150,(100,000 tor flood pre
vention along tho Mississippi and Sn -ramellto
rivers was reported to ti G
tenate today without amendment. The
bill lias already passed the house.
LAST TIMES TODAY JJje OREGON LAST TIMES T0DAY "
Where Ihe C rowds go
R icc!a Rfit-ficrfila iii Plin I fin a"
UUUIOVUIW 111 1 1U1U OUHW
ALSO
VAUDEVILLE
MacAvoy & Elwood, Refined Talking and Singing
Following is a list of contestants for the Local Photo Play :
No
No
No
No
No
Nd
No
So
So
1
4
i).
Kndicott .. .
Hinges .. .
Conger
Kiee
0 Hiitchcon ..
7 Hall
H l,o ut.
10 Russell
11 N'eisuaiidcr
12 Russell
Votes N'o. C! hristianke .... 7
No. 14 Bayno 7
No. 17 Callahan M
m No. IS ( lark 'i
II No. 1! Myers - 12
i No. 20 KightHnger 15
m No 21 Kstos (i
; No. 22 (loss 20,
. No. 2.'! Lavollour 1
t No. 24 White 23
No. 2d Benson 4
No. 27 Clearwater 10
N'o. 2S Harvey 3
No. 29 Tomkins 303
No. :io Beamstoi 15
No. M Zinn 2ii
No. Sfi Mercer 23
No. 37 Blunck 1
No. 38 Harris 3
No. 311 Kinpey 5
-IF IT'S GOOD WE HAVE IT-