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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1917. THREE I GOING!! YES! and Going Fast The Stock of the Gale & Co. Department Store is going very fast in this, the Greatest Retiring from Business Sale this community has ever known. Thous ands upon Thousands of Dollars worth of clean staple merchandise are distrib uted to thousands of homes in this great Willamette Valley, at a fraction of its actual worth. Again we want to emphasize that THIS SALE WILL CLOSE WITH IN A VERY SHORT TIME. Have You Taken Advantage of It? If you haven t, NOW is the time. For if you wait a few days longer you are sure of losing this grand opportunity of supplying your immediate and future wants in Staple Dry Goods at about Half its Worth. Children's 15c Stockings go now at 9c Children's 20c Stockings go now at 14c Women's 20c Stockings go now at 14c Women's 50c Silk Fiber Hose go now at 36c Women's 75c Silk Fiber Hose go now at 47c Lot of Children's Vests and Pants go now at 19c Lot of Children's Union Suits go now at 43c Women's $1.25 Fine Cotton Union Suits go at 89c Infants' Mixed Wool Vests go now at 23c Infants' Prime Wool Ruben's Vests, regular 75c, go for 47c Men's 20c Garters, final price 9c Men's 25c Garters, final price 14c Men's :?5c Suspenders, final price .N 18c Men's 50c Suspenders, final price 23c 75c Suspenders, final price 39c 10c Handkerchiefs, final price 4c 15c Handkerchiefs, final price 9c 20c four-in-hand Ties, final price 9c 25c four-in-hand Ties, price 18c 18c $1.50 Men's Union Suits 98c $1.25 Men's Union Suits 69c $:5.00 Men's Hats go now at $1.39 $2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts go now at $1.19 50c Wool Sox go noW for 27c $1.50 Dress Shirts go now for 98c $1.50 Khaki Pants go now for 98c $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants go for 59c $15.00 Men's Suits go now for $9.45 $18.50 Men's Suits go for $11.95 $25.00 Men's Suits go now for ' $15.45 NEWSPAPER MEN HAVE FEED ATM MARION Youth, Beauty and Talent ' Gather and Water Will Flow Free The Marion Orill was filled last night with memhiTs of the newspaper frater nity, all parts o the state Mag repre ented. Youth and beauty were gatRer ed there. C. Y. Tciigwald, ()f the Med- I ford Suit representing the youth and as ' Phil S. Hates was there it is unneces ... - 1 . II' 11, . .Ill I Jl 1 1 1 U .ll'Olll I UC IM.MIl. (Continued from page od.) lieve the question of money shouhLentcr into it. Representative Lunger, of Yamhill county, asked Mrs. Thompson if. when rhe went to his sectarian institution, she had her credential with her and she replied tliut she had. lie wanted to know what excuse was offered for refusing admittance and she repli-d that the head of the institution was not ready for an inspection, or words to that effort. Representative Jones, of Marion conn tv. did not see whv the wnvs nnd means committee should have anything to do j with the Kill as it carried no appropria tion. And even if the ways and means! should reKirt on it either favorably or I adversely he declared the house was! greater than that committee and conse-1 Ik. !...;.. Y ' . e , , nuenttv rmild iirnon, it- r.omrt II.. 1,,.. lie mill); it;, iitmoi so 1 I HS V'lCgOll IS' -.' - - -" wi - i concerned. His fatal beauty is what,ieve"' matter ought to be threshed j makes Phil always a chaperone for , "' " the floor of the house- every Hunch o; female loveliness Ore-1 It as the earnestlv voiced opinion of ! gon sends to startle and delight the , rtepreseuiaiive randan, ot Harney ami effete Hast. The girls take him along! Malheur counties, that the house dare again si Its TURKISH blend - delicately balanced- makes FATIMAS comfortable so as to attract the attention of all the eastern girls and leave them a free hand in crushing the "mere males." Someone has saiil that "good coin pany, a napkin and something to eat" Won the three things necessary to a good dinner, ttinl as rho Marion furn ished the first two and the newspaper men were gathered, the combination was perfect, Carle Abtnms oi the States turn was toastmaster and picked out his ipeakara with keen judgment and epicurean taste. The applause that in terrupted each and every talk was the very best proof of this. Chapman was so glad he could hardly restrain his tears as he woke the boys up with a good talk about business and some other things. Carl Shoemaker gave a pot porri of sense and nonsense, and tiro. lie. or the Oregon l it v f.uterpnse with tin not go on record as publicly the change in the po'ny of the state in raring for its dependent and unfit ehil i .Iron. He said it was not a question of ; finance. He did not believe the great cry concerning taxation and the fault found with heavv taes was because of taxation in itself but because of unjust taxation. Direct Action Desired. "I am surprised," he declared, "that a member of this house should present the paODOr credentials for admission to rttc river about three miles below pies cut line, and limiting anglers to three salmon per day. S. H. 97, by Dimick, to prevent and punish noil support of wife uiul ehil dren. S. It. by Huston, relating to con veyance of title of real property. S. 11. N, by Huston, waiving right of state to escheat property once owned by Chinamen and now owned by persons eligible to own it. S. li. 100, bj Strnver, fixing salarv an institution win re state wards art 1 Ol sheriff ot Maker county and his eonimitterd and be denied admittance. , deputies. Tt wns her rii'ht to go whorl she w ished S. II. 101, by and it was not (he right to the head of I ."frictions umler should I children may receive Lot of Ladies' Coats, in a large assortment o f colors, values to $15.00, final closing out price $2.95 A case of fine flannel ettes, come in pretty patterns of blues, greys and browns, suitable for kimonos, house dresses, especially good for comfort covering. Regular 15c, final clos ing out, per yard 9 l-2c YARD Lot of Ladies' Rain Coats, extra long and Raglan sleeves, a most wonder ful offer at this closing out sale for only $3.95 GALE & COMPANY Cor. Court and Commercial Sts, Salem, Oregon did the same thing vein "merged. Jim Stewart, the sole remaining sample of the race that malc Fossil famous by leaving its bones in that neighborhood regretted that we were getting so little "Scotch," nnd so gave a Scotch story and several oth ers that he will put in the Fossil Journ al and send the boys as n souvenir as soon as he gets home. Phil Hates spoke in an "airy" vein, and Elbert llede's too brief talk was "a dream. " The boys were at the table two hours which is a record for the fraternity. Those present were: C, C. Chapman, Oregon Voter, Portland; .lames S. Stewart, Journal. Fossil; F. J. Jones, Times, Oswego, Or.; C. Y. Tengwald. Sun, Medford; Ted Lansing', Telegram. Portland; Perry tieigleinnn, Journal, Salem; J. H. Cradlebaugh, Journal, Sa lami Thomas A. Sweeney, News, Port land; Elbert BedO, Sentinel, Cottage drove; George A. White, Mercury, Cal cxieo; Ralph A. Watson, Journal. Port- I mini; Will T. Kirk, Journal, Portland; 1). II. I'p.john, Oregonnn, Salem; Shad O. Kraut., Oregoman, Portland; Wil liam F. Lowell, Tribune Lair II. Gregory, Oregon ian, Portland Harvey Wells, Insurance News, Salem: L. B. Davis, free lame; licit R. Greer, Tidlnjt, Ashland; K. F. Brodic, Morn ing Knterprisv Oregon City; Phil S. Hates. Pacific Northwest, Portland; William A. Marshall, .state accident commissioner; Carl Abranis, Pacific Homestead, Salem; Carl .0. Shoemaker, Oregon Sportsman, Bolfe Whituall, Statesman, Salem; Stephen A. Stone, Statesman, Salem. the : respective Boston, which ;i counties. providing re widows with t rom pension the institution to sav when she or should not visit, it." lie opposed referring it to the vvavs mid mi'ntiu c on, ii. it t .in ft ).. , . .1 It,., , t house should go on record as to the change in earing for the depends which he declared was a sacred trust put into its hands. Representative Ritner. of T'matilln I county, declared in his opinion the bill, did not go far enomdi in prohibiting state money to be paid for dependent children in sectarian or private insti tutions. He said there was no assort I ance that the states raonev would be I -well-spent, and he favored no money : herno- silent except under the direct su- i pervision of the state. c In final reply to a ouestion as topji whv the bill was directed at sectarian I4 institution . Mr. Bowman stated t lutt sjc mere uui neen a great oaai of com-. plaint all over the state concerning ehil-' Chicago. Pectins. area being famed out la sectarian iuv.,vs ,,,in , 01lt ., B stitutions where there was BO inspection i. . allowed net monthly allowance. Bill is Carried. 'haled into ll on it oi' domestic BLUESTEM BREAKS RECORD Portland, Or., Jan. IS. Illue Stem wheat sold at $1.7- a bush el on the merchant's exchange here today, breaking previous high records by three cents. In the interior $1.77 was asked for blue stem. TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS his wife is ''al Harmeson cut She had him relu- I ions. Bob Fitzsinunons to Become Evangelist been li bad example for the youth of the country and wants to teach young men how to become athletes and still lead clean lives, The former pugilist is at present in vaudeville in California but is expected here within a few weeks, when he opens a campaign, probably under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Roll call was demanded when it name to a vote. The hi' wns not referred. Those voting to refer to the ways anil means Committee were V- Al Jones, Cal- Pendleton; !lnn, Corbett. Forbes, Matthien, Mueller, mon ami w men. The report of the majority was then adopted. New House Bills. The following bills wore introduced in the house this morning: II. B. No. l.'ll, by C'nllan. Making un lawful purchase or w Ipl of railroad iron and fixtures a misdemeanor. H. B. No. 1.12, by Caftan. Makinn stealing or unlawful removal of journal j brasses, etc., from locomotives and other railroad equipment punishable by im prisonment. II. B- No. 183, by Meek. Fixing stand-1 aids for condensed milk. II. B, No. 134, by Brovwiell. Appro-! printing (6,000 for pioneers' monument at Chainpoog. ' ! II. B. No. 1.15, by Forbes. Providing, for temporary government o'f Desehutes county. II li M .. IQJI 1... U....1 li ... : 1 ...... ,., r... nec,u,i.ig . ,...,,. assignment and transfer of Crater1 , , ., . i.i-iv iiii-j iiiiis 101 inioaio iriiea-i" .,. . , ..r , Car. A'licr men nan wniiornwu 11 11 '.. t- i... w i 1 .... t ' lounu fin oao was oorn. ... ... ..... , . ,n ,iioii-a, 1 11 1 - permit SIOCII to 11m at large in easier part of Marion count v. H. B. No. CIS. by V. A I Jones. Hi pealing mothers pension law. FuLlic Declines To Gamble in Stocks N. w York. Jan. IS. The New Voik Fvciiing Sun financial review today said: Although it is said the books of con -mission houses hold orders in good quantities to be executed in the cvci.i of indications of a bull movement, thci" was scant evidence today of pnld participation, despite the strong DBuer tone to prices in general. Trading Wjti in materially less volume than yestl dav Mid bore all the hallmarks of pro. fessionalism. There was some cash bill ing in the more aetiye periods 01' il forenoon session, but there was slse considerable short sidling by wire hon es, many of which have hitherto been bullish. I While there was a good deal in the hewn developments of interest to Ws.ll Street there was but little of market- ' w ise influence, polling prices were narrowly irregu lar but a good lorward movement vi - 'under wav before the end of the first hour in fairly brisk trading. The ma: I ket turned dull in the extreme at nib I: I day, but prices continued to mount. Catted States Steel crossed MS, n giin j of about two points, and the other sic. I I shares, except Bethlehem, made sinii- Mar gains, n reports of new f inancing. later denied, Itethlehem common sold j down 30 points, making a decline in that issue since the first bj the year I of some flo points. The denial of tl: story brought about, complete recti v- '.' . ; 1 Price mo'emeuts were variable to . ward the close. New Vork, Jan. IS. Hob Fitzsini inons, former heavyweight champion of the world, is about to join (he ranks of the evangelists, and lend a hand in the fight on "booze" according to his Secretary, 'Dr. Charles Hendricks of Dttnellen, N. J. ('reek water rights for Tniualo Fitssimmons believes his life hadltion project to state of Oregon. Chicago. Jock Coe, Chiiiuinan, was arrested by federal authorities alter a thirteen year search. He will be de I ported for illegally entering the United States. I 1 'lev-eland, Ohio. Peeved by the gen tle habit street cars here which neglect led to stop, Joseph GrOmeskO threw his bucket through the third offender. He J actually got a seat in the police j patrol. Lorain, Ohio. Mayor Moore is look ing for "an old man of French or English extraction, worth (10,000 or more, who will adopt a woman aged III, living in Lansing, Mich." Cleveland. Mrs. P. I Finery went clear to the court house and insisted that they tax her $300 French bulldog. New Vork. The rustle of the stork's wings sent Mrs. Hose. Satink, age 5, husband was along later. building. Biggs will bi Villas Have Been Fighting Carranzistas For Six Days Kl Paso, Texas, Jan. IS. In the ba tie at ralomai between government forces and Villistas, now in its sixth day, Villa has repulsed Curranzista-, inflicting heavy losses, according to re ports reaching the border today. Gen eral Mnrgilia drew every available mail from the Chihuahua City garrison last night to reinforce his troops. Small bands of Villistas, detached from the main body, have Hanked Mn guia and are now harrassing Carranza outposts around Chihuahua city, ref ugees arriving at the border stated. Residents of the northern capital ex pect an assault upon the city very soon, unless' Oleneral Munjr'uia succeeds in checking Villa 's advance. hospital. 10111I avenui 'I'll.' bird surface New Vork. A honeymoon in a sugar mill wasn't enticing to Mrs, William J. biggs spent Sh. two a 1 1 iv ed Jays al here eft ( luban For a quiet game of Pocket Billiards, a good cigar ir the latest Sporting News, call at The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor 437 State. having ill her DIMICK'S CHAUFFEURS' BILL PROVOKES DEBATE I Journal Want ads will sell it. 1 attempted affiliation with Samuel Sport News www V VTV OPEN SHOP" BALL OR NONE SAYS MANAGERS Ban Johnson Says League Will Not Recognize the Players' Fraternity By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press staff eorreapqadeat.) New York, Jan. IS. That a war to the finish is contemplated to keep base ! ball fields "open shop" and prevent plavers from ioining organized labor! was indicated here today when it be-, maud 1 nine known that Ban Johnson, presi dent of Ihe American league, ami John K. Tener, president of the National league, have entered into an agreement to have no more to do with the Baseball Players' Frattrnity. It was announced that hereafter the players will be dealt with as individuals and thut Dave Fultz will not be considered. The application for a charter affiliat ing the fraternity with the Ameri-an Federation of Labor rankled so much in Ban Johnson's brain that he just had to do something. He declared he did not intend to be used as a club to boat the minor leagues into line and he believes that is the. reason for the Bryau May Quit. Portland, Ore-, 'Jan, (8. President Ll- .- . liivnn o I lie roiuailll llocnev ciiio. zuu is sio-Mug 10 ins omnnism. tie " . ,- ., . - . . , , , stood pal on Ins throat to Quit the Pa guessed Unit organized baseball would (.m,, ,.,,, association unless his protest be doing Itself a favor by recognizing '. against the game lost to Seattle U al the strength of the fraternity right now. owed. Bryan has sent his protest to He declared every one knows the on- : President Patrick of the hockey nssoeia tional commission is the real head oi tion, in Vancouver, B. C. It is based baseball and announced that he does not I on the fact that only one official re intend to recede one step from his If creed the disputed contest, whereas St""'1- Portland wauled two. "The commission can adjust our de-, The senate began business this inoru llng after prayer by Kev. Mr. l.ovell, of ! the United Evangelical church, with the one tiling, while in reality their Value I re?eption from Secretary of State Ol to the employer comes from the fact "'"'I. ol the report of the Port of Port- different thing ' numns.-om. .1. .m. ,o. p, Dy ,naiowin, was lauonuce.i asiuug con- gress to pass bill now before it fur tin ' 1 eclamation of swamp that they do an entirely by capHalizihg reputation. and the major league magnates can see to it that it is done. The min or leaguers will be forced into line. It might just as well be done now," was the way he summed up the situation- i drivi sible player a the Cubs' 1 i;'i'i ni-i arid lands. 1 lieu mere vwis me regular unity rou tine, enlivened a trifle by debate over Dimick.'' bill concerning the driving of antOI by drunken chauffeurs. Dimick advocated the passage of the bill and said the drunken driver who injured an other should be In the penitentiary for the protection of the pedestrians and pnbliC generally. Pierce called at leu lion to the bone dry bill being effective soon and then such a thing as drunken s or anyone else would lie impels , Ferrel thought that it would proli fic six mouths before the supply' against tne long drought would Np.t. Contents 15 Fluid Draclim TODAY BESSIE BARRISCALE TODAY Boxing Bill in Doubt. Springfield, 111., Jan. IN. While spoil fans are optimistic over the prospects of the Illinois boxing bill passing safe ly in the house, the report that 'the sen ate license committee, headed by Sen ator Wood, of Jefferson county, will act upon it before it goes before thut body, makes its adoption in the upper house extremely doulitful. Wood, as a repre sentative, was responsible for the defeat of the boxing bill in 1815. The bill now before the house 'egal izes 10-round boxing and sparring matches with five ounce gloves or heav ier. It provides for 11 s'ate athletic commission of three members and the licensing of athletic clubs. Five per Must Play or Quit. Chicago, Jan. IW Any Cub , I,,. ,!..,. ....I l eiiiil t when special leaves for California, February : '.,nausie.i. mson, al ttrSt against 20, will be out of a job for the season. " K"' "rry and voted for it.; strike or no strike. ' , Others had some remarks to make but This is President Weei'hniiin 's ulti-!" '''. 1'iwi malum to holdouts and fraternity play ers. Sixteen of Mitchell's roste: bers. the are .IS players 011 fraternity mi ni cent state of the gross receipts go to Sundav bouts are tabooed. th Ty Cobb is "Neutral." St. Louis, Mn.. Jan. IS. Ty Cobb, De troit slugger and speed merchant, used but two words in defining his stand in the baseball strike situation. "I'm Mutral." said the Georgia peach, in a telegram lo 11 St. I.ouis sport editor to day. He has been asked whether he would join the Tigers on their spring training jaunt or line with Dave Fultz 111 the proposed strike. "Thev're wondering here just ' Tryus meant." in "A CORNER IN COLLEENS" A story of rustic Irish "life THE OREGON TOMORROW --Dorothy Gish in "Atta Last Race" Boy's May Not Effect Coast. Favors Change of BlUes. san Francisco, Jan. 1. Harry Wol- Xew York, Jan. 18. Robert Wienii. verton, manager, and Justin Fitzgerald, four times national tpanis champion and j outfielder of the San Francisco Seals, ja former president of the United States I do not believe that the proposed base I Lawn Tenuis association, declared here ball players' strike, if called, will affect j today is heartily in favor if the pro Hhc Pacific coast. , posed amendments to the amateur rule.! "I expect no difficulty in getting I to be voted on next mouth. Fmplo.vmein ; the Seal contracts signed." said Wul I of prominent tennis players by sporting verton. "None of oui noys have re goods houses is fiiiulaeii'ally wrong. bc-U-oived uny notification that a strike j cause in most cases they are paid for will be called." Another debate took shape when Sen latorOlsdn'i bill concerning Illegitimate I ; children cume up. There was n con . Isensus of opinion thut it was a good bill) I but so many suggestion:; were made; concerning it that it was finally re-. referred. j H. J. M. No. III. by Baldwin, asked I I congress to cede buck to the state lands' : around the Klamath lakes and rights I ceded by the state some 12 years ago. S. J. If.; No. II, by Gill, asked congress! 'to make water powers of stale avail-1 able. j Senate bills li. IL', Gg, 2!i, 72. M, were j reported bad; favorable. S. H. No. 7fi. 1 what! lM on 'able; and S. B. No. 7!, I ; indefinitely postponed. Senate bills' from 82 to 0.1 inclusive,! I were read second time and referred. Mnaie tuns m anil ZH, were re refer red and i4 and -III were passed. Bills were introduced as follows: s. It. 94, by Judiciary Committee, requiring county clerks to make quar terly reports of juejhdaj business. S. I!, ilo, by Fddy. declaring school directors subject to recall, and provid ing the method. H. B. lit!, by (Jill, extending deadline against commercial fishing in Willum- CASTORIA i rnnnL-3 PER CENT. AVcetflblcrVcparalionforAs m.ioiinaiheloodbvRaMikl Until tie Siomaclis andjkwelsrf iltlj 1 L HTil 1 1 'JiU .ninrriaT Thereby Promoting DhlciUon Cheerfulness ami Rcst.Conlatm. neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NotNabcotic J'unptin J' At Snna AnhrSitil Warn Smi ( urifirii toe" Wttirfmn fkvr AhelpfulRemcdyfor Gonslipauort and Diarrhoea nnd Feverishness and LOSS OK SLICE! resullinhefeffS"!'"1" racSimile S,ii,ot 1 (2? I T-.ftPtflAl'RGOMPaJlf. L NEW YORKvJ Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of LW IT in Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC OINTAUN COMPANY NtW YCM CITY m