Daily capital journal., December 25, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

JHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, DEC. 25. 1916.
THREE
us
'roFpemuFJeasan
We wish to thank our Friends and
Patrons for their past favors and wish you
all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Morse & Ramsden
221 South High
II
GLADDENED THE BOYS
Six Paroled, from Training
School Boys Are All
Remembered L
!
.
MUBDBR IN PORTLAND
Dff. 2.-.. While
'hair in down
op. W. A. Shan
I shot to death
A BAD PRESENT .. i - Bennett, who was active in a hitter
Riswley, Cal., Iec. 2r. Imperial fight in the Imperial Irrigation district,
county authorities today intimated pos- received the cigar through the mail.
Oil officials night he active in locat-j Half, a minute after he lighted it, the
iug the person mailing an explosive ci cigar exploded, and copper filings wero
gar to .lohu F), Homiott, which resulted i driven into his face, injuring one eye
in aeiiftus injuries to liennett's face. and cutting his face severely.
The
PRICE
. . SHOE , .
COMPANY
will still continue to
crush all competition
Our basement department will take care of
all under-priced merchandise. Our first floor
is given over to the highest class footwear
produced in this country. Do not be misled
by fictitious prices and low grade merchan
dise. Get the highest grade at low prices in
comparison with the value. Our large Christ
mas business has left us with many broken
lines of high grade shoes which we are plac
ing in bins in our bargain basement at greatly
reduced prices. Be sure and look over these
remarkable values before buying.
Lowest prices on REPAIR WORK. We em
ploy two shoemakers and use the highest
grade leather. Half soles, men's dress shoes,
75c, work shoes, $1; ladies' half sole, 50c;
aM leather heels, 25c; rubber heels, 50c.
Hanan Shoes
Witch Elk Boots
Ball Band Rubber
Boots
Ground Gripper
" Shoes
Dux Bax Oil
326 STATE STREET
j Present ! from home and friends made
me wim 01 me por at the Oregon
state iraining school throb with glad
lies today when they were distributed
at 2:30 this afternoon by Superintend-f-
cut Male, Every one of the KI3 bdys
leceived a present either from friends
at home or from the state ol Oregon.
me girt ot tnc state this year took the
form of a comb, two handkerchiefs,
! toothbrush, and a sack of candy and
' nuts.
Several of the boys who have no
friends outside the institution Were re
membered by the Sunday school of the
rust Presbyterian church, of which
Joseph Albert is superintendent, which
donated ;ifis. These boys were remein
bered by FT. S. Kailcliffe also, who sent
them some presents And added to their
happwiess.
There will be a basket ball game this
afternoon between teams chosen from
the boys of the school. This evening
the regular Christmas program of mus
ic, recitations, and songs will be render
ed. The Christinas-Jree will be lighted
to make thelTeene complete.
The big Christmas dinner was given
yesterday. A Christmas card bearing
u greeting from Superintendent Hale
was placed at each hov 's plate.
all the good things that goes with the
nhristmaa season-was on the menu.
Six boys were paroled as a result
of their good behavior during the venr
and 25 were allowed to go home over i
the Christmas day. The fartherest dis-1
tanee a boy was allowed to go was Ban I
don and the shortest Salem. All tli
:
J:
Portland, Or.,
standing at his
town barber sh
er, "barber, wa;
about iu:40 wiis inorning.
A barber named lfcUall, who
hud been employed at the (hop
until a short time ago, walked
into the shop wi'h his six year
old son and was given a shave
ami haircut by another barber.
Ppon leaving the chair Me
i all walked to shaner's chair
and shot him down without u
word of warning. He fled,
reaving the boy.
mil rnninmnn tun ' - ' -
f-WAN 1 11 WAV
unn i iwnuwuu iifia
m uHKIbllvlAd I m .
SAVS $9,000 DISPUTE
WILL END IN A DRAW
And International Leagues
.Defiance .Will Result
in a Fizzle
By H. C. Hamilton
(United F'ress staff correspondent)
New York, Dec. 2.". The $,D0fl fuss
between Charles H. Kbbets and the In
ternntional league probably will end
in a draw and all bets will be declared
off. The I nteriiat iiuial league's action
And in defying the National commission, the
-National league und Charles II. Kbbets
will fizzle out.
Conferences have been held lately
which probably will result in patching
up affairs without the aid of a court.
Flhbots will receive something, but it
will not be 9,000.
Organized baseball 1ms reached the
happy conclusion that it has enough on
Big Christmas TreeKid
dies Snow Ball
ft": PranelseH) Dae. 25. Despite pre
dictions of n "cold gray Clnistmas, ' '
"white Christmas." etc.. the HUti
h'hristmas in Sun h'rnncisco dawned like
a May day.
The observance of the day began
lad night when a hundred choirs san
"Hark! The Herald Angels sin:;,'
"The Messiah" and other yule title
classics.
Those in the city who have not par
ticularly felt the nation's sudden pros
perity the city's poor, bad their Christ
mas in the open nir. They formed a
procession headed by a reindeer sleigh
team and man lied to the city's sixty
foot Christmnn tree, where there was n
present for each who applied.
Among the features arranged at the
kiddies Christina festival at one of
the citv playgrounds is a real snowball
battle. The snow was transported in
carload lots from oiount Hamilton.
Prom the magniture of relief and
charitable work as well as the observ
ances among those in more favorable
circumstances, it is universally agreed
that this is the largest Christmas cele
bration the citv ever saw.
boyg that have been given Christmas
uocri y in ice ii; m ii; h reilimeu in . i," , , . i. -.v. i i
kl. u , i . ,,i. (- i,:!ltH hands to take care ol without shoul
uut t.ii. iiu- .... .- r i iw.-i .1 i, mm V ' I'll"
leniency.
ROLE OE SANTA CLAUS
Will Give Junior Commercial
Gub Banquet and
Good Time
d. .1. P.usick has generfously offered
to nrovide the eatnliles fnr the .Tnninr
j Commercial club at the banquet arrang
ed xor iiiesday njgnt next, .lames Al.
Heady of the Capital Journal force,
who is piloting the organization through
the. shoals of its kidhood is arranging
a program of music and speaking in
connection with the banquet Dnd this
Fieing the case the boys are assured of
as fine an intellectual treat, as they
will find in the way of a gustatory one
when Santa Clans llusick empties his
pack for them.
Marion News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Minion, Ore., Dec, 25. Mrs. Zolbi
Hobbs is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hen try.
, The Misses Pimlit, of Salem, were
guests of Miss Ifosebraugh Friday ttighl
and Saturday forenoon.
The schooi children of the two lower
rooms enjoyed a fine treat Friday aft
ernoon. Miss Moritz and Miss Fiose
braugh fixed a tree and a very enjoy
able time was hud by all present.
Prof. J. E. Drillette has been in Sa-
deriug the. responsibility for disorgan
izing the territory included in the in
ternational. The' .$1100,000 suit of the
federals against organized baseball will
come up, for trial uest month in Phila
delphia, so other little affairs are get
ting1 scant attention.
tM (i. Barrow, president of the Inter
national league is confined to his home
by illness and is doing no talking on the
subject, but he has intimated, as well
as others, that a compromise isin sight.
Says Rumors Are Absurd
San Francisco, Dec. 25. Rumors cir
culated here ten days ago that certain
coast league owners favored deserting
organized baseball because of . griev
ances against the National baseball
commission in connection with draft
rules were declared absurd today by J.
Cal Ewing, who has just returned from
attending the big league meetings in
the eaBt.
"I don't believe President Baura
ever made, any such .statement or said
anything that coufd Jbe construed to in
dicate such actloni" said Ewing.
He believes a new arbitration board
will be established to handle disputes
between major and minor league clubs.
Adair Quits Team
Berkeley. Cal., Dec. 25 The I'niver
sitv of California baseball squad will
be compelled to do without the services
of Sammy Adair, captain of the team,
next year. He has- lust written the au
thorities that he will not return to
schVool next spring. Adair recently fell
I from a horse and -sustained a severely
sprined ankle.
Train Leaves Tonight
Eugene, Or.. Dec. 2."). The twenty
three University of Oregon football
players who will make the trip to I'asa
dena, Cal., where they) will encounter
the University of Pennsylvania aggre
gation on New Years day, met for a
conference at the gymnasium this morn
ing, after which n short walk was taken
prior to a modified Christmas dinner
at the home of Mrs. Hugo liezdek, wife
lem; We.dnesday,T.,nrsday and Friday!-
taking the examinations, the -pupils of
his room thus getting their vacation
early.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. Taylor, of Scotts
Mills, are spending the Xmas holidavs
with their daughter, Mrs. L. C": Russell
and 'family.
Mr. Wagners are planning a family
reunion this Xmas.
The union Xmas iirogTam given in the
'Friends' church Friday evening was a
! success, about 240 people were present.
The following program was given: I're
jlude, Earl Wagner; "Joy to the
World," all; anthem, choir; Scripture
Reading, John Palmer. Jr.; prayer. Rev.
h. C. Russell; solo. "It Came TTpon the
Midnight Clear," Mrs. I.. C. Russell;
cantata, nine characters and 1-1 chil
dren. Prof. Drillette was director of
the cantata and is gratified with the
results-
A treat of eandv and nuts was given
! out to the childFcn and a large orange
j to each adult.
The Friends, expect to commence a
jtwo weeks' series of meetings on De-
itentoer i with atyrs B. Smith, of
Portland, as evangelist.
Uncle Sam Has Use
for Experienced Men
The local U S. recruiting office has
been informed that the aviation section
of the signal corps is in need of experi
enced photographers an. I that it desires,
to enlist men for this service. Applies -j
tion for enlistment may be made,
through the local recruiting office.
I there is also a demand for musicians.
I In fai t about 2,000 are needed. A pri-!
pvate as a mus'cian receives t24.00 i
month Mn.l iv'rv t h i M f M r n tidied It
the private is promoted to i-orporal the
pay is t'.if) a month; as sergeant, 1H;
Ms assistant band leader, $40 and as
I band leader $78 a month, for the first
enlistment. If the recruit. der ides to re
main in the army as a musician, the
pay is increased on every re-enlislment.
The top notch pay for band leader is
90 a month, but is the recruit happens
jto never get any higher than a private,
'he may finally work up to 42 a mouth
land everything furnished, including
lujedieal ettention.
Tonight at 7:30 the men entrain on
the Shasta Limited. The men are re
ported to be in excellent condition and
are confident of returning north with
the victory over the easterners.
THAT 'S WHAT IT IS
Chicago. Dec. 23. Do you
know what a " Brnchydiasteii
alolhelimunimadi"a scar e n si s "
is I You don 't f Well, it 's an
embryo sphenifanailes skesia
for policeped of the paleozic
age, the prOfesSOt of geology at
the University of Chicago told
his open mouth students. Xo
one questioned his statement.
5 ; i 'f
Chicago Negro Problem
Is Becoming Acute
Chicago, Doc. 2o. Rapid influx of
negroes here has created a problem of
importance to Chicago today. The col
ored population is estimated nt between
40,000 and 757000, the "black belt" is
rapidly widening. Negroes hae a
"city within a ciy."
Consideration of most importance in
connection with the situation is the. res
idence problem. The negro district has
become a haven of vice, driven from
other oarts of the city by "clean up"
orders. Negro boys and girls are
brought up in the midst of immorality.
Bawdy houses, gambling dens, saloons
and other ngeuts of destruction have
become established in the negro dis
tvict.
.' Oi' strange connection is the fact
that 137 years ago .loan Baptise Point
Tie Sablo, a Santo Domingo free iregrn,
built the first house on the shores of
Lake Michigan where Chicago now
spreads out over a territory of Ills
square miles.
A HEARTY
CHRISTMASg
GREETING S
to all
Our Friends !
m
m
s
Allow us to thank our customers at this time
for their liberal patronage this year, and we
sincerely hope for a continuance.
We Wish Each and Every One
a Hearty Christmas
s
I
B . i
Corner State and Liberty Streets
The House that Guarantees Every Purchase.
flHBHHMUmBMHHHBHMMnMMBIIi
yj: cHmmtAs
Sings Christmas Carols
for Those Far at Sea
San .lose, Cal., Dec. 2,"i. A unique
experiment in wireless telephony will
be undertaken here today by Professor
Charles He.rrold, radio engineer, when
he planned to send out into the ether
a concert of Christmas carols. With
the instruments at his command, he
declares the strains of music qftji l.e
projected 11,000 miles awfty in any dl
rection.
Ships at sea or persons within that,
radius who are equipped with apparatus
in proper tune can catch the notes of
the carols he declares.
WON PIVE MIL RUN
San Francisco, Dec. 25. Oliver Mil?
,Tnrd, of the Olympic, club, foday Won
the live-mile run or the raeifie . t 1
letic association which was held here.
This is the fourth time Millard has won
ths event in the past five years.
Journal Want Ads do the trick quick.
(Continued from page one)
American position. Moreover, the ad
ministration had reason to feel that the
warriors themselves will take kindly to
peace propositions ere long.
Hence, this Chris tmai dny American
officials felt ..that there is real cause
for rejoicing, despite the fact that the
big guns still do their slaughter abroad.
Switzerland's note of approval eame
to light last night after Swiss Minister
Hitter had consulted with the president.
Addressed to all belligerents, with -copy
sent to neutrals, it declares the
president s peace note has found a
"inighlv echo" iu Switzerland.
Furthermore, it declares tbnt the re
FROM
THE PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET
155 North Liberty
DON'T FAIL TO SEE US WEDNESDAY.
'ttteS! "! r:kr - tod, .
war, supports Wilson's plan; would ! "I'"'-'''' lervout hope thaf hollig-
"cisider itself happv if it could act fft" " '" ' "' Ji,v,u ",v,"lM fiWi
in any. no matter how: modest a wav," 10 ""' vo"'fl "' H lunches in
to end the war and to assist i,i reach- i V(l,,'"'' " '''""''"tion of pea Ce."
i lie nine neciarei tiuit iieace
nig a permanent pence.
Pope Is For Pence
Pome, Dec. 85. Pope Benedict's
ply to n congratulatory address of
tbi
o''ciuiosi in ins in i ii ii. hut lie iiiiin-
no reference either to the Uertllfln
Ipcace note or to President Wilson'
; proffer.
It's an awful thing: to lose your hair !
One of tbc first signs i f Unhealthy hair i ilundrun. Yoa must
of it or our ba:r will sutler.
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
has been used for l(i years by lltetl and wonvn everywhere
daiidruff, itchinj scalp and falling hair. L':c it fuiltifuUy and pre
baldness snd at tbc same lime make your luir beautiful, luttroiu
strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test
PIXAUD'S by lending feOc. to our Americu:i Offices for a liuU bi
rarfumcrieED PLNAIJDDept. M D. PINAl'D BLDG., New York
ct tid
for
vvut
and
i;d.
ittle.
Old, young and small,
Our friends and customers.
Our beloved and competitors.
May you all be blest with
Health and peace
Sweet content and
Heavenly bliss.
Gale & Co.
ALL NEW
TODAY
Our Special Christmas Program
TODAY and TOMORROW
Sir Henry Beerbohn Tree
England's Greatest Actor , .
ALL NEW
TODAY
in
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
A Picture You Cant Forget
Photoplay Contest Closes
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock
"OLD FOLKS AT HOME"
THE OREGON
WHERE THE CROWS GO
A Good Kevstone, Too
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