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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEB. 23. 11)17. THREE Ml jj Saturday Will Be REMNANT DAY Woolens, Silks and Cottons From .our large and Extensive Stock of mm WIHH1 'WEi'1! 'flu iii1 i1 mi 'l Also Laces, Embroidery and Scrims Economy Basement Special s CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Small white fleeced Vests 9c Each Small grev fleeced Pants 9c pair Fleeced Pants and Vests 35c qualitv 19c Fleeced Pants and Vests 50c qualitv 30c DRESS GOODS Extra Special Value 25c Extra Special Value 39c In the Economy Basement SHOE BARGAINS IN ECONOMY BASEMENT Boys' Shoes, button or lace, pah $1.35, $1.65, $1.95, $2.45 Boys' High Cut Shoes, pair $2.95 to $3.25 Broken Lines of Rubbers 39c pair Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers 95c and 39c pair Misses' Shoes 95c, $1.65, $1.95 Men's Shoes $1.95, $2.65, $2.95, $3.15 Women's Shoes 95c, $1.95, $2.95. $3.15 S Railroads Rush Empty Cars West for Supplies; 165,279 Cars Tied Up Cor. Court and Com'l St. J FILM GOSSIP Hurry Williams litis written B song t on Mallei Xnrmalul 'si oirtiii-o "Mi (v.'' Some sony. gome picture and some 'Ul 'H' PW htar, 1 should stay, When Prank Haves, chief of the , a handsome salary Keystone Cops, was ashed the l)Ost way to disperse a mob, lie recommended that Marv I'i.-kfoid s next release is " Th , Washington, Feb. 23. The l ni t el shipment w overseeing shipment- to '.States iprniMnl today from l'resi New Parland point to prevent u flour I dent Wilson to congress turned it j famine there, rome held that the gov j hands to the national food problem. erunient wan buying this flour, j The president will put the entir,. sit i i nation before his cabinet. IT. il e A DPJV AETIfl A I C pec-ted to flike sum,, definite steps to AtviUT UfrlUALj jforce an appropriation for an invest i (Continued from page one.) gation of prices through this session o'f! congress, lined etieh vein until they reach the age Regardless of the fact that the fight; of 25, when they are permanently a : for funds has been lost in the house signed to the unorganized reserve; if, in committee, the appropriation will be ; ny year, during this period they nro sought in the senate and if it fails to found fit for service they will be called I receive attention there, will be taken lout for training in ponce and service in' ! to the floor of the house, Seeie-tary of i war w ith the elass of that year: those Agriculture Houston declared today.' who are the sole support of destitute I In spite of the food riots and other dependents will be examined for one spectacular evidences of acme suffer-' year, and so on from year to year, un ling, as It result of food shortage, of , til they reach the age of 25, when their : ficials here scoffed at reports of a pos-; liability to training ceases and they 1 sible embargo on all food shipments, are assigned pcimunently to the unor- 1 (Mime intimated that perhaps some of gnnized reserve: if the last mentioned the clamors for food might be due to cease to be the sole support of desti .systematic inciting of foreign born wn- tute dependents In-fotc they reuch the jen in poor districts of the large cities 'age of 25 they will be caileil out for as 'to actual threatened .starvation. (raining and service with the class of Rush Cars West. that year. " Congress expected to take definite Manner of Service, action on the situation before adjourn-! Service in war shall be as follows: ;ing. Representative Meyer London,! "All non exempted physically and i New York, has introduced a bill asking mentally fit male citizens who have : for an appropriation of 66,000,000 with I completed their 11 months continuous which to buy food to be resold at "rea- training are liable for service, in the re jeonable prices" to the poor; and a com- seive as follows: : lunation of senators is meeting in se- "In the first, reserve 'for four years jcret, preparatory to asking for $100,- and one month; in the second reserve ; 000,000 for the same purpose. j for seven yours and thereafter until The ear tie-up in the opinion of in ; they reach the age of 45 iu the oi'gun terstate commerce commission and rail-1 i.eu reserves. roads, was at a breaking point today.! "In case of actual oi threatened war, Railroads took advantage of the holiday ! first and second reselrvog w ill he Balled i yesterday and clearing weather to rush I out in the order named, together with great strings of empty freight ears west many permanent officers and enlisted .at express train speed. j men of the training forces; thereafter These will immediately lie filled with others required would be called out, the food supplies that have been idling from the unorganized reserves, jtip in the middle west, and some relief "All persons, commissioned, enlisted ; iu eastern markets is predicted when or enrolled at the outbreak of war or these shipments roll in. The number of when war is imminent may lie retained curs involved in the tie up on February in the service until the end oi the war 10 totaled 105,279. or until danger of war disuppeurs. Fuel Shoraage Troublesome. " Among those exempted in time of While the food situation threatens war are those whose official civil posi drastic disturbances in the east, the tions are indigpensibly accessary for gas coal shortage is no less seriou in conduct of the federal and state govern the west. j incuts and Cor ahe prosecution of the The committee on ear service of the t war. " American Railways association was un- 1 m able, iu the absence of representatives' QUID CUADTAfE today, to say what steps will be taken' Jllir OllUIVlitUb to relieve this condition, which mavl ((fbiitmueu irunr imna one.) Complete Line RAINPROOF Balmacaans and Mackinaws I Ideal for this kind of weather at BRICK BROS. AT BRICK'S CORNER The House That Guarantees Every Purchase 1 r:tnst ;i si'i'iiniv! intiii'i'iiiitiiin ill- uni'i ; . , Poor Little Rich Oirl," giving her A HgBt heat and power companies in It "During the past year the total wi first opportunity for a long time to I towns and cities in the middle west. thirty millions. This was due uartlv I Cleanses the teeth thoroughly dis solves quickly purifi os the breath Dr. Lyon's For The Teeth Powder Cream A Standard Ethical Dentifricm Send 2c Stamp today tor a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth t-owder. "The Oir Pilgrin) starring Anita l'll,.v in'' part of au American girl. 111 view or tne tenseness ot the situa- tne allocation ot tonnage to our A good man Instead of a bad man is Stewart, broke all records for attend- tion, offieiala asserted, congress could lies. William S. Hart's role in the new Tri- ance at the Hinlto theatre, New York,; Douglas Fairbanks is playing todav"ot adjourn without taking some action i "Italy and France are begging angle play. "Truthful Tulliver." The having showed to SO.ODO people in one and tomorrow in his la. est. Triangle I "" . 1 '"' . legislation that has been laid more ships, good man' is a newspaper editor who week, at 50c a seat. production The Matrimoniac, ; before it. Whether this will be in the Much Tonnage Sunk. believes in fighting to maintain his . m form ot funds tor temporary relief or 1 A considerable port 1. W. Lyon & Sons, Inc., Ml W. 27th St, r1.Y City ideals, and the play is said to afford him ample opportunities. Smiling Douglas Fairbanks has join ed the Artcral t Corporation recently at j TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS 4 l-t-ttt-t-tltt Today Tomorrow action on exports and giving the inter riftge has been sunt, by Bubniniini state commerce eouiniisuiou oil for its ing the past 30 iiiontlis. The ratio has ' luvestisatorv mneliinoiv. is still a dues- been increased diirimr the uast fonv or lion. five months, and this present month, "''' ' ' ne declared; solemnly. " otherwisi due to tiermany's special efforts to .In j ""''' " 111 l"' disaster." iuu uars of Jtlour on way. uier worst." .Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 2M. Forty The premier did not mince his words cars compactly loaded with flour were in declaiine that Ih, iioued plea for more tonnage not only! well, R. P, Boise, Charles L. MeNary, for ordisary needs, Inil for military S. A. Bowman. ssilv. The gravest measures are necesstat- Salem Chapter S. A. R. Observes Anniversary Aviators Saw Salazar Whip Carranza Army 1 ion must loe- I being rushed in a "relief special" over' pare for sacrifice, the Chicago, Great Western, to Chicago' "Knormous sacrifices are required "' and eastern cities todav. as a measure , he declared, "testinc the national .,rii I to avert a flour famine. .Minneapolis The government hopes 10 deal effec- Although the Salem high mills, the largest in the country, again 'I tively with the sub line question the majority of the Hah today worked 75 per cent capacity in j but it does not follow that we should f schools passed Washington' I 1 i' 1 J " j, o. ...-. special io oe oe-. .... mis nope oiiiv. . . -,, Phn j spa tched tonight I influence, reported to I. ! agent, Minneapolis miller SSUred that -ino ears u Hi DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT HIS BEST IN Dianas ami nt of prfs il find iron ore ships at al 1 1 ii. thus al ons of fo d to III mil ecting n sav idsturfi non Mitt ttnhtt ifiifiii iff Immi lln 111 HA1MHC i- THE OREGON - fT" -not the Crw(s fc" . loo Everybody Coming Sunday-Anita Stewart et Il an unseen l iliere is no sure menus ot victim- a federal I without hunting the submarines from today were the deep. ' ' ..I.-. ' -! rpu.. - 1 with the express understanding; hngland's "man of the hour" and nn- rnat the ears DC loaded tor -New r.ng- nounceil Iu the house ot commons are - land. ; these: 'PK,. loo cl l.i l. :.. I Tl, I.,,.,.... ..c . . u.a. iu,, un" ,,, ,,,..i.i im- ...j v ,,.,,.1.1 ,,i ui n-iiii ore io receive ' Chicago yards at 7 a, m. iomonow, wnsi powers to enforce cultivation of food the prediction of millers today. Silly I products. more cars of flour, they were confident, I Importations Cut Out. would leave before night. This flour: Importations of foreign tea, coffee, travels with right of track and on pas-' and cocoa prohibited. Sfnger train schedule. There were over! Importation of canned -salmon reduced 200 cars in Minneapolis cards todav by 50 per cent. i readv for loading. This would make a ' Paper imports to be reduced SIO.oOO total of 400 loaded with flenr which will! toils and a scheme of distribution made be en route east lis "special shipments" I for supplying the printing trade before Saturday night. Importation of timber banned. While it is presumed that the nivs-1 Importation of apples and tomatoes terious federal agent that inspired the ! prohibited. importation ot oranges nuts restricted to 25 per cut imports. Of internal pluns Io economize and aid Knglatld in defeating the Herman "starvation policy" l.lovd-tieorge declared: " W i "8 rawing u lion barrels a y ! ing of BOO.OOtJ 1 used in that indtistrv "Corresponding restrictions will 1 : made as a distillation of spirits, in o del- that the public taste may not I : beer to spirits.' ' Under the plan for control of a farming by the board of agriculture, the pi euiier iinuouneed these plans: I A guarantee must be (iiven the farm ' ers for minimum prices "for some years. ' ' Fixing of a minimum wage of 25 shil lings a week for agricultural labor ers. At (lit; outset of his speech the British premier apologized to the house for his rnilitre to appear yesterday, when hi spid h was scheduled, declaring the postponement was made necessary be causa he wag then consulting with the French ministers over the problem of restricting imports. Prices Are Guaranteed. inarantees of the price of wheat at 00 shillings a quarter for li17; 55 shil lings per quarter for l!HK and IOI'.i aim ,45 shillings for the next three follow I lag years. Potatoes during the coming season to have a fixed pries of six pouiois per Ion, Oats prices to be fixed at 31 1-2 shil lings per quarter for 11117; .'12 shillings for the next two years and 21 shillings for 1020 to ll)2.i. ' j The part England lias played, as mis , tress o'f the seas .in giving freely of her ships to her allies, was atriukingll vealed by the premier, lie said more than a million tons of lips have been diverted to the use of ranee alone. It was In this connection that the rime minister made forceful, iiup.-o- Kl Paso, Texas, Peb. 23. While I'uit- Stales nriiLV aviators flew over the lefield. Carranza forces under Col onel saivatwr i naps and a ho.ly of tool and Villistas commanded by .lose Yuez Sa public j lllZ!" engaged in a battle near oca . ,, j 'Grande, a short distance south of the III" hdav v, ,,,, , ; il, ,i no . .ow .Mexico holder vesterdav. The bat- e of it, : tie was iu progress for several hours. Hie .Sons ot (he American devolution, Halazar B forces finally defeating the !"iiieni chapter, gathered m the auditor-tgover and driving ttbhl km III illll II tttti Hal t:t::t: v. i 9 - ,HHC.if rnnieiit trooin !ium ot the Salem Commercial dun Inst eastward. night to pay hi to the "Father of- Thfl American aviators followed the I His Count rv " in fitting manner. Frank ' movainent of the opposing forces after .1. .Miller, public service commissioner,:"10 battle. I presided. Addresses of a patriotic nature wel-e given. They dealt uilh incidents and phases of the Kevolutioiiary war. when1 ii nsiiiiigion ana ins t reeiloin loving band fought against the tyranny of i ' 11 '"-1.V years of the Am (j.,,, S(01 eiicnn gu eruiueiii when it was first lie Lng formed were also discussed. Those who gathered about the btin- ouet board were: sell M. Brooks, W, l"5 WONDERFUL Tlf? m a-Tri M A sf I Vor w I V lTlMn trouble , YpioEDY Cancer and Fleers of the Stomach and intestines. Auto intoxica tion, Sallow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fllt.,1 niln.,.it ...unit ,.,. F. 8, Gannett, Itus ch Trouble, ftiousands of Stomach tdell U. Miller. Wil- affnrn ... .fi..:, i . - Nam F. Foster, Frank J, Miller, E, .1. to Mayr's Wonderful lletue.lv. vl jiiiimoao, rwi u. 1-atron. KoOert K, like any other for Sto i.reene or AlDSliy, Kolliu Is. I'age, II. , For sale by J C H. Corey, George M. Post, J. I). Hin t I everywhere. toiuaeh Ailme Perry and drugj MARLEY IVz IN. DEVON IVA IN. ARROW COLLARS 15 cts. each, 6 lor 90 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS 11 LAST TIMES TODAY ALHAMBRA Musical Comedy Co. Music, Laughter, Pretty Girls HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY Evening BHgh Theatre Evening is am .... WT'. ittle mone TODAY Louise Huff and Jack .Pickford "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" "SkCflESTBA MUSlti YE LIBERTY llttttt 'art A new thing for a cigarette to do- 20orl0c Chesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC iobaccos-Blendtd