Daily capital journal., February 13, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI RXAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY. J'EB. 13, 19i:
THREE
oBBaaBBaB military classes
j
What makes Fatimas comfortable?
YOITVE probably noticed that
rather "oily heaviness" so com
mon to many of even the most ex
pensive cigarettes. That's bound to
exist, no matter how good the tobac
cos, if the tobaccos are not blended
just right to correct it.
Of course, such cigarettes can never
be comfortable.
Fatimas, on the other hand, are
comfortable. The milder tobaccos
in their Turkish blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored
leaves as to entirely off
set all of that "oily heaviness which
makes so many other cigarettes un
comfortable. With your first package of Fatimas
you'll realize how genuinely comfort
able a cigarette can be.
FORMED IN SALEM
Young Men of Salem Are Re
quested to Come and Re
ceive Instruction
To do anil not to talk the duty of
the citi.eu to the flu is th- piiroiM
of n move on the nrt of tin' members
of Tin Juana raii!i N'o. I. Oregon Di
virion Mexieun Border BailklC Voter
iins, in tWtVrt out H i all to tin' younR
mi n nf Snlom who have not hail any
milium training to attend ilasaes in
the armory for pwywtiMW iiiMruetion
in various forms of military activity.
This move was ileterniineil last niuht-
! the regular meeting of the Mt
liers of the Salem ramp as ueeeiwary ir
, iew of the iiresent situation in which
the I'niteil States government finils it
self in its relation to (reriunny.
The members of the Salem camp,
who MMntM the call to the colors last
.Inue anil who spent three mouths train
ing on the Mexican border, realized
how- futile and foolhardy it would b
to sond untrained men into the field,
not only from the standpoint of the
bullets of the enemy but in personal
sanitation and the many thing! a sol
dier must know to enable him to pre
serve his life between battles. Knowing
these things, the men believed there
were enough young men in Salem who
would be interested in attending lec
tures on military subjects, such as camp
GET THAT
BICYCLE OUT OF
THE CELLAR
LET US FIX IT UP FOR YOU-YOU CAN SAVE TIME
MONEY AND HEALTH
rSytrtiNa PtRTAiNim. fogyr
tatt
GUMS AMD AMMUNITION
126 South Com'l St.,
Salem Oregon
of which were in fair demand at ad
vances of one to three points or mure.
United States Steel once more cross
ed Kill to n gain of a point or more : 'id
similar advances were made through
out the industrial list, the railroad list
was distinctly strong, although inodcr-
Yon Bernstorff Departs
From Washington Today
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
Rumor of Battle
sist that there has been an engagement . the British cruisers Amethyst and (Mas Slo for repairs,
111 UI b.. I I'w. liermun ralil In, I nM Vei-im n.l ,, 11,. Wunhn!. Ri-O.il. Wert' reported to IlllV
Willi Parman Rsitflpv V,'SSI'S f the allied patrol. One of these The report was generally discredited. ' '"' ' X
HUH UOHiail naiUCI oilenlater today at Kio De Janeiro and1. The last direct word concerning the lul"('''- .
Buenos Aires, Feb. 1J -Bunion per- received here, said the raider had sunk Amethyst wus that she had anchor
which, at that timi
e been innde neccs
I of shots with tin
Journal Want ads will sell it.
up exercises, pitching tents, treaca iuk
ging, the care of the feet, first aid,
ami so on.
Commander .1. L. McAllister designat
ed Arthur Kalahari to look after this
phase of the subject and all young
men who would like tu take Op this
work so that in case the nation should
be plunged into war they could help at
once and intelligently instead of tak
ing the time of several other men in
securing training Rtter the break comes.
This work obligates no one; no uniform
will be required, no fees, .just attend
ance and a willingness to listen to the
officer! who are willing to give the
instruction because they Relieve it is
I practical move and might save many
lives In the future.
So the Mexican Border Service1 Vet
erans issue ttie call to tue young men uj
Salem to take up this work, t'aptjiri
Neer has promised the armory, a sand
table, and a bine k board so the instruc
tion will be vivnl unit interesting.
Further organization of Fia .Miun.-i
Camp No. 1 was perfected last gi
when the officers required by the con
stitution, which was adopted at lh'
last meeting, were chosen. Pat Coffin
was raised from the rank of adjutant to
that of second vice commander, W. K.
Vincent was appointed adjutant, Clif
ford Hrnwn sergeant Major, Hubert
Davev officer of the guard. (!. P. 1'ut
TV .. . i " , i.. i... U..1.
nam olticer nl me nay, aim juim iwi
wan (piarterinaster sergeant.
As Company M is planning to give a
big militarv bull on Washington's birth
dav, the veteran's association promised
cooperation and appoiute.l the following
committee to assist in making it a suc
cess: John Harbison, Halph Moores ami
Curl Neugebnuer.
After the business of the enmp hud.
been fu v disposed ot, the inemners hii-,,,,,.!.. ....five.
jonrned to the banipiet hall of the army, -pj,,, nftornoon spurt was of bl
where the first Lincoln memorial ban rntjn. Business w;is verv dull.
ipiet was held. The speakers ot the c
ening were I. inn V. Nesmith, Kirst S, i
Hetinl Morton of Dallas, J. U, McAllie-1
ter, and Captain Neer. A paper on
"Lincoln and the present hour" wasl
read by I'erry- Preaeott Beigeimaa.
News was receive, I that Troop A.
Oregon Cavalry, and Battery A, field
artillery, who have been ordered koine I
from Cnloxico, California, where theyj
have been stationed since last -Inly,;
will probably come through Snlein this , M
evening aooui etgai o emeu u
mittee composed of John Hobnail, Her
man Mciring and l,. H. M. I'ierce was
ntmointeil to plan for a reception. It
is urged thut every one who can possi
bly do so go to the depot to give the
boys a rousing welcome home after
their hard service at Calexico. which
was just the opposite to the life Bl Im
perial Beach where the test ut the Ore
gon boys were stationed.
1.
bade
Washington, Feb.
I oualcss Iterastorff
Washington today.
They, will leave for New York t
on a special tiain
morrow for tleriuany alum
erik VIII.
f 's last hours h
formal goodbye
he has zathei
e as the kaiser's envoy,
al buslnesa has been turn
Bernstorl
en over to
of friends
years servi
His of fie
t tlUtlt
farewell
ind sail
I the Pi
re were
to a ci
ad
ed
over to th
dest roved
had
Market For Securities
Is Little Changed
Mow Ymk Fell. 13. The .' Vork
Evening Sun financial review today j
said:
The securities market began the cur-I
rent week following the double holiday I
verv little changed fnndaiueirally. thut j
is to say Wall street is still awaiting
some decisive factor on which to base 1
new commitments.
There W8 a firm undertone to stoc.aa
throughput, although trading was quiet
in the extreme. In the first hour, there
wes mora "' covering by the short ,
interests, which curried prices .up 1 to,
points. Thereafter i railing dropped I
and prices eased. i
There were some exceptions to these
general movements such as the shipping;
shares and certain s laities, like Nil-,
tional EnaraelHnjf and Stamping. Ceil
tral Leather. Pittsburg Colli common j
certificates and international I'uper, all'
Swiss ol'licials and h
his fireplace the last of
a massive collection of personal and
official letters be does not desire to re
main on the record.
A state department official ami a
guard will attend him en route to New
Vork.
r ij
proiiiiiii!
llllllil!ll!'llll!P
SHOE BARGAINS
HT-v-m TT1- -my - O mmw r av We are making a great clearance of all
r Or 1 nmiy DUyClS broken lines of shoes, they must go
Men's Women's Boys' Children's
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF BROKEN LINES TO BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE WE INVOICE, THE FIRST OF MARCH. WE DO NOT WANT A SINGLE SHORT LINE LEFT AT J
THE END OF THIS MONTH, SO WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN THEM UP AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED. WE HAVE PLACED HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES IN j
BINS IN THE BASEMENT TO GO OUT THIS MONTH, SO IF YOU WANT SOME OF THESE UNDERPRICED SHOES BEFORE THE LEATHER . MARKET TAKES ANOTHER M
JUMP, YOU MUST HURRY.
BROKEN LINES HAMAN SHOES, DISCONTINUED
LINES, $7.00 and $8.00 grades, go at
$4.95
BROKEN LINES LADIES' $4.00 and $5.00 SHOES,
BUTTON AND LACE; all styles, go at
$2.95
1
LADIES' TAN SHOES, BUTTON ONLY; all sizes AA to
EE ; regular $5.00, go at
$2.95
BOYS' SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, broken lines $2.00, $2.50, $:5.00,
m s at
$1.35, $1.65, $1.95
m BIG LINE LADIES' NEOLIN SOLES ENGLISH SHOES, $5.00 grades,
go at
IS
$3.95
BIG LINE MEN'S WORK SHOES, TAN AND BLACK, heavy soles, X
regular $4.00 grades, go at
$2.95
Ground Gripper and Hanan
Shoes, Ball Band Boots
Witch Elk Boots, Dux Bax
Oil, Cut Rate Repair Work
226 State St. Next to Ladd & Bush's
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