THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRTL 12. 1917.
THREE
Only
full length
strips from
rich, ripe,
perfect leaves
t
jr-- ""-i - rfy.i-iMJ?' -g.s
E1ANY IN SALEM
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE
Many Salem people are surprised
it the (jl'U K action of simple bnck
thora bark, glycerine, f., a mixed in
Adleri-ka. This simple remedy acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov
ing such surprising foul matter that
ONE SPOONFUL relieve almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. A few doses often relieve or pre
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps rhronie atomarh trouble. The
INSTAOXT, easy action of Adler-i-ka
is astouit-hing. J. C. lVrry, druggist.
says Charlie Pcitn
"Cut open a plug of Peim's Thick and ex
amine the leaves of tobacco. You'll find
every leal rich, ripe and perfect the best
of KriUuckj's famous white hurley
tobacco."
(?
S.v ffe?.M wis? Wfl r,1 PiW wW4 MiwC
Tobacco
is the best that you can buy. Try a 10c cut today.
"IT'S AS MELLOW AS A JUNE APPLE Am AS
SW EET AS A NUT'
Yuamnfeed
If Fer.n's Thick does not satisfy you
in evrry way . rerurn it to any dealer.
He is hereby authorized to refund
ithe full purchase price.
EBflYJDR DRILL
Officers Appointed Last Night
Jitney Dance Tuesday
Evening
The tTierriaus evidently mean busi
ness when it eomes to drilling thin
spring and summer as the first drill
ealled for the armory last night was
attended by more than 80. This broke
the record for attendance and with the
initiation of the military system of of
ficers and squad lenders it is expected
that every Wednesday evcuing will see
a complete turn out.
Under the military plan of Captain
Joe McAllister, the drilling will in
clude the work of the regular army be
sides formations used in all informed
organizations.
Captain McAllister announced the
appointment of the following officers:
first lieutenant, M. I Meyers; second
lieutenant, C. L. Dick; first sergeant.
J. Council Iyer; riijht guide, Clifford!
Hrown; left guide, K. h. Hinges; cor
porals, B. V. Macv, W. P. Kvans,
James Allison, H. H. dinger, Carl P.
Gabrielion, Frank Spears, Ralph P.
Moores, Frank Ward, F- L. Lovell,
James Young.
The duty of the corporals is to see
that the men under their charge report
at each drill. As far as possible, those
who have been chosen for officers have
had some military experience.
King Bing Lercben announced that
a jitney dance would be given in the
armory next Tuesday evening for the
henefit of Comnanv If. All Diitirotie
oreanizations will co-operate with the niaxunum peace strength of the regular
Oienians in making this the big event I """ Anat strength is KIO per eom
of !, u..n Pa.v. The guard has a very much low
A talk was made to the Cherrians er percentage strength than the regular
telling of the wor and purposes of a.my nd,'5 wos jh" maximum strength
the Willamette chapter of the Rcdi?U.owd 'h before this last call
Faint
those
Companies To Be Filled Up
lolUu and Later Perhaps
toJ50
Washington, April 12. Recruiting of
the National Guard up to 100 a company
and probably later to 150, will continue
the war department said today, in ans
wer to inquiries as to whether their
recruiting had ceased.
The statement issued by the army
eonsor said:
"Tho war department learned that
the impression exists that recruiting for
National Guard organizations is not to
continue. Such an impression is not
correct and in order that it may be re
moved, department eommanders have
been informed that National (innrd or
ganizations may be recruited to tho
Cross. Tho Cherrians pledged to sup
port Charles A. Murphy who has re
cently been appointed chairman ol th
Military Relief committee of the Red
Cross. They also voted $20 for the
home chapter of the Red Cross.
King Bing Lerehen appointed B9 a
committee on decorations for the jitney
dance Tuesday evening, Romeo Gilbert,
chairman; Henry Iiee and George l'et
tingill. The dance committee for
Tuesday evening will include Carl U
Gabrielsoii, chairman; Clifford Brown,
Joe McAllister, J. Connell Dyer, Dr. P.
M. Fields, Dr. B. F. Pound, Ray Fann
er, John Rolland, C. E. Albin, Oliver
Myers, Walter Winslow, Sam A. Kozer,
J. W. Ritehie, George E. Waters, Frank
Shafer, R. W. Hartman, L,ee M, unrun,
Stephen A. Stone, W. D. Evans, E. J.
Kurtz.
into the federal service. We will nrob
ably authorize it to 150 when wo get
the 100 companies filled."
At the same time the department said
that it's call for 20,000 artisans, clerks,
stenographers and the like, for the quar
termaster's enlisted reserve corps is
meeting with satisfactory response. Ap
plications for these positions can be
made to the department quartermasters
at Governors Island, New York; federal
building, Chicago; Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, and 21(i Pino street, San Francisco.
Shabby Floor
Painted kitchen floors make housework '
easier. Acme Quality Floor Paint forms a smooth
hard surface that cleans almost as easily as tile.
No need of back breaking scrubbing
ACME QUALITY
FLOOR PAINT
is inexpensive, a quart covers 75 square feet two
coats, and it is easy to apply. .
The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book tells
all about painting, also waxing, staining and
and varnishing floors; wha to use, how much
will be required and how it should be applied.
Free at our store.
Salem Hardware Co.
120 N. Commercial St.
Phone 172
If your dealer does not carry Penn's Thick send ten cents (10c)
lTr4 ? n stamPs an( giye us tne name of your dealer, 'and we will send
INOlllCJw you a 10c cut and a leather poijch in which to carry it.
Tobacco Company of California, No . IS. Park, San Francisco.
120,000 Fans Sawthe
Seven Opening Gaines
New York, April 12. One hundred
end twenty thousand fans whooped the
1917 baseball season on its way in
seven opening games, according to gate
- -I
LAST TIMES TODAY
LENORE ULRICH
in
HER. OWN PEOPLE
Thrilling Western Drama
Pictograph-Bray Comedy
V'
" -
BREECH OF THE BIG FOURTEEN-INCH GUNS USED ON UNITED
STATES BATTLESHIPS
estimates of attendance today.
Attendance record follows:
National Brooklyn 8,000, Chicago
j 18,000, Cincinnati 24,938.
American. New York 20,000, Phil
adelphia 8,000, St. Louis 15,000, Detroit
23.884 (breaking park records).
Total 1 19,822.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Vessels Are Warned of Dan
ger Though Rumors Are
Not Confirmed
San Francisco, April 12. That U
boats are operating or about to operate
in the Pacific was the warning flashed
to all vessels at sea today by the naval
radio stations on the Pacific coast, fol
lowing tiie receipt of a warning to that
effect rum tho navy department at
Washington.
This message, seht out by Captain W.
W. Gilmer, of the Twelfth naval dis
trict, roused San Franciscans to the
new menace as they have never been
roused since tho European war began:
"To nil steamship companies:
' 'The following message received
from the navy department is herewith
quoted for your information:
" 'Get in touch at the earliest pos
sible moment with captains and1 mas
ters of all merchant vessels operating
in your district, especially off the
coast and at sea, and urge upon them
the necessity of keeping a very bright
lookout for German submarines and of
reporting same immediately by radio
to the nearest radio station. Urge up
on them the necessity of giving as
much detailed information of locality
where submarines are seen and any
other data that will be of value to the
naval forces in searching for these
vessels.' ,
"For your information T would state
that information has this day been re
ceived that German submarines are
filed a condemnation miit against the , operating in the Pacific. Please notify
Silver Falls Timber company. Tlielaii slli,,s ,,ml..,. .,... POi flmi i.
Damages in the sum of $3475 was
asked in an amended complaint filed
this morning in the circuit court by
Dora H. Clark against M. L. Jones
and R. L. Jones, his son, on account of
alleged carelessness in an automobile
collision on South Commercial street
on July 29, 1910.
The complaint states that Dorn
Clark was walking southerly on the
west side of Commercial street just
south of the intersection with State
street and was proceeding to get on a
street car when the car belonging to
M. L. Jones, driven by K. E. Jones,
struck her and threw her to the pave
ment with the result that the muscles
and ligaments of the left leg were torn
bruised and sprained, and the bones
fractured and the knee dislocated. She
says her head and back was bruised
and sprained so she could not work for
two months.
From this accident she says fhe lost
$320 in not beinw able to work, and
$155 for medical attendance. She asks
$5000 general damages.
Complaint was filed this morning by
L. H. Tinner against A. A. Englebart
and wife for the collection of a prom
issory note alleged to be due and owing
in the siim of $3500. It is stated that
the note was given August 14, 1910,
and a mortgage for security. Judg
ment on tho note is asked and the
mortgage foreclosed.
In order to extend Mill street in
Silverton, the city of Silvertou has
confirmed from any source, was that a
secret base had been discovered in an
isolated district along tho west Mex
ican coast.
Rumors Persistent,
(rffieers of the Pacific Mail steamer
Newport, which arrived here several1
days ago, express the belief, that, if
tho report of submarine operations
proves true, it w ill be found that some
point nlofig tho isthmus of Tehauntepec
is the operating base. These officers
said they heard reports that sub
marines, in parts, had been secretly
shipped by rail across the isthmus to
the vicinity of Snlina Cruz. They were
not able, to confirm these stories.
It is stated that navy department of
ficials on the Pacific coast have taken
cognizance for some time of reports of
the presence of guhniariiies, and have
taken action accordingly. It is not be
lieved, however, that any Pacific mer
chant men have beon armed. What
steps have been taken to use American
warships to combat the submarine men
ace have not been divulged. .
The' German squadron of Admiral
Von Spec, which was later destroyed
by a British fleet in naval battle "off
the Falklaud Islands, cruised in the
Pacific for several months during the
early stages of the submarine war. At
that time, the Germans were active in
the waters off tho Mexican coast, get
ting supplies from certain points there
as well as secret shipments of provis
ions from San Francisco.
It is pointed out that possibly this
squadron may have laid the foundation
for a submarine base which is now
being utilized.
Am Excellent, Inexpensive Homc
Made Remedy that la
Prompt and Sure.
Quick Way f
to End Coughs, Cotds
f and Croup '
X
t
If you have a severe cough or chec
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarsiuiess, or dillicult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during tho
night with croup and you want quick
help, just try this pleasant tasting
home-made cough remedy. Any drug-
flst can supply you with 21,j ounces of
'inex (50 cents worth). Pour this info
a pint bottle and till the bottle witli
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have a pint of really re
markable cough remedy one that can
be depended upon to giv cvi'l: 'id last
ing relief at all icxra, i
You can Joel this take hold of couch
in a ay that means business. It
IoobOb and raises - the plileum, stops
i'Ooat tickle and soothes and heals tho
irritated membranes that- line tho
SNroat' and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is noted for its speed in overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
Its millions of enthusiastic users have
iade it famous the world over.
There are many worthless imitations
fcf this noted mixture. To avoid disap
pointment, ask for "ZXi ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and dun't
accept anything tdse. A guarantee of
risolute satisfaction or money iirompt.lv
refunded, goes with this preparation,
The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
complaint asks that the damages be
assessed by a jury tor the appropria
tion of tho land.
A marriage license was issued yester
day bv the county clerk to Claude O.
Whiteman, a farmer of Jefferson, and
Mabel Tharp also of Jefferson.
Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
!
Market Fluctuates
Through Dull Session
- niriinifiTrr'Tirt-ir-iirr' -miii nr wiiifminiTiiawii
BL1GH
J THEATRE
Two Days Only
Starting Today
Thomas H. Ince's Mammoth Million Dollar Spectacle, showing the
uprising of the people against a king-made war of conquest.
CIVILI
ZATION
The Greatest Production of Modern Times. A picture indorsed by
President Wilson, showing the sort of world peace that America
has been forced to fight for.
One year in the making. 40,000 people employed, entire ' cities
built and destroyed, 10,000 horses in thrilling cavalry charge, 40
army aeroplanes in great battles. The United States navy destroys
two battleships in full view of the camera. A submarine destroys
and sinks a loaded passenger ship in mid-ocean.
Special Reduced
Prices
ADULTS 25c
CHILDEEN . 10c
2
I New York, April 12 The New York
Evening Sun financial review
said:
I Further covering by the short in
terests caused by rumors of peace and
iby various aspects of current news de
velopments imparted a still firmer tone
'to the general list in today's stock mar
fket.' Trailing was quiet, however, and
almost entirely of professional origin,
i Copenhagen hears that Germany is
; proffering peace overatures to this
, country anil Ijloyns or Jxisilon report:
j betting that hostilities will come to an
end by July.
j A. progressive covering movement
kept the general list, firm, with miil-
1 hat they spread the news broadcast."
Nothing Definite Known.
Just how definite is the information
on which the navy department based
the warning is not known here, nor is
any information available here as to
the location of the operating base or of
the reported submarines,
Acting upon these instructions, Cap
tain Gilmer instructed the naval radio
men to send the navy department warn
ing crackling out over the Pacific.
Lieutenant Commander E. C. Woods
today i has taken charge of this work and by
naylignt today it. was uiinerstoim t tint
virtually all ships within radio dis
tance hnd received the word. A num
ber of vessels at sea reported they had
masked their lights as soon ns the
warning was received and .were keep
ing a sharp lookout for periscopes.
For some months rumors, of a more
or less vague nature, have been circu
lating on the Pacific const regarding
the presence of U-boats, but nunc of
these when run down, has revealed any
definite information. One report cir
culated today, but which could not be
New Arrivals
THE FASHION WIND IS STEADILY BLOWING
"COAT-WARD"
'TRY JUST
ONE DISH
THEN
YOU'LL
FALL IN
LINE FOR
POST TOASTIES"
afternoon prices at. the highest level
of the day. There were moderate fluc
tuations in the later trading. Tho feel
ing in the street that congress was
disposed to proceed with the taxation
problem in tho most conservative spir
it and a report from Tinme that Bulgar
ia was seeking peace served, with what
had gone before, to keep the shorts on
the move.
The steel and shipping shares reflect
ed the best demand among the indus
trials. The sugar storks were strong
as were most of the specialties.
The railroad list was in general nar
row and dull. Union Pacific and Head
ing lust most of their initial gains.
Delaware and Hudson sold to a new
low level.
Never such a spring season
as this for coats ! Scores of
women find it practical to
buy two or even three ! And
these women are the ones
you iire admiring for their
attractive appearance.
You will have a coat for
sport wear, of course--a coat
that features a moderately
daring style in a bright col
or. This type is extremely
smart. And then you will
have one for dress wear a
plain coat that you want to
put on over an evening or
afternoon dress and slip into
when the evenings are cool.
At any rate you will need a coat of some kind and
you cannot find a better line than ours. All good
types here in all good fabrics and colors, priced
sensibly. , ,.r
.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.50
and up to $25.00
SEND IS YOUR MAIL ORStRS WE PAY POSTAGE
4i6 State St
"TniMiiMi '
SAIEMOREGOM