THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. ATRIL 19. 1917.
THREE
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Hope Muslin
94cYd.
Fruit of the Loom
12V2C Yd. -
Wash Gooda
10c and Up
Striped Dhnity
12 l-2c and Up
Percales, Wonderful
Values
10c, 12 l-2c, 15c
Indian Head
15c Yd. '
Bungalow Aprons
39c
SCRIMS
At Reduced Prices. A
large assortment to
choose from.
100-Yd. Spool Silk
5c
Men's Fiber Silk Sox
15c Pair
Men's Work Shirts
48c
Middies
59c, 75c, 98c
Sheets, Fulf Size
48c Each
n
House Dresses
A Large Assortment to Select From
89c, SSc, $125, JUS and Up
Lace and Embroideries
All of our beautiful stock of Laces and Embroideries
are REDUCED IN PRICE and you will find them
extremely reasonable. We mention a few of 4he
values.
Valenciennes Insertions and Emb. Insertions lc Yd
Valencinnes Laces 2 yds. for 5c
Valenciennes Laces 4c Yd
Embroideries 5c Yd.
18-inch Embroideries 15c Yd
All Over Laces 15c for '2 Yd
Other values in Trimming up to $12.00 per yard
NOW ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
I in J U
ABB
Gross Revenues J 163,427,
432, a Gain of Some
$20,959,517
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, Snu Frnnciwo, April 19. Tho South
u trn racifie railroad company found the
jiyear 1916 the biggest year in its history
I ; according to the annual report of the
J j , board of directors made public here this
W afternoon.
Ill "The gross revenues were lfi3,427,
3i42.102," says tho report, "which not
only exceeded the earning dtring'the
ii previous calendar year by 20,953,517.
90, hnt surpassed the earnings during
1 1 . the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916.' '
tlj In analyzing the tnconie of the rond
M the report shows that freight traffic
AH! HOW "IIZ" HELPS
1EDJC1G FEE!
Instant Relief for Sore, Swol
len, Tender Calloused
Feet and Corns
MALL'S CHARGES
ARE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
"Pull, Johnny, PuTi!"
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. was tho main source of increased rev
enues, various causes resulting in de
creased passenger revenues.
"It is estimated that the completion
of automobiles deprived our company's
! lines of earnings in excess of $1,000,
000," the report fays, but adds that
earnings of $1,150,000 acme, rrom
trflnannri ill it ivnfiia 1a 41,., A r,,:
r.......t, IV III,. -"IVAILtlll
border.
In reference to the car shorti-pp
3 which lias been serious throughout the
I j ! country, the report points out that while
K : there has been a scarcity of rolling stock
M i the improvement of loading and hauling
M methods made possible the handling of
43.45 per cent greater ton mileage than
fsj in 1915.
-- i I iiif, "i" iiv ui ine passage or
the Adamson law and its effect, the esti
mate is made that the law will increase
Von 're footsiek! Your feet fool tired,
Grand Jury Frcbir. Charge y
suit tci rmui tit j utio ill
San TiaiiciM'o, April ft). While g re
quest for the appointment of a special
representative of the offite of Attorney I
(.ieneral Webb to direct the grand jury,
investigation of the charges against F. !
C. Ostium, Oregon cattleman, star wit-ij.
ness in the ilomiey case, was being sent j
to Sacramento, Han Krauriwo today I
awaited new developments. tlxuamlt
promises to "tell some things" about i
V Pi. .,,11 I,;. i !?
iK.iu.-i ij ami pi nip panir
time the San Franriwo grand jury, aft
er a session ending at 1 o'clock this
morning. hn announced its determina
tion to probe the matter to the bottom.
I' "
miffed nil. chafed, achinc. swon.v .. . l nncrty on 2,mi cash
thev need "Ti7 " ,B" 'n"'h he furnished following his
El
El
"Tir."' makes feet rrninrkablv fresh
and sore i ron. "Tiz
ami nurn ngnt out or corns, callouses
and bunions. "Tir." is the grandest
foot gladdener tho world has ever
known.
Oct a 25 cest lnx of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Xever have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoos will fit
fine and you'll only wish you bad tried
"Tia" sooner. Accept no "substitute.
Mi the pay rolls of the Southern I'acific
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by between $1. "50,000 and 2.000,000.
SOME REAL HYSTERIA
Albany, Ore-, April 19. Aiming to
eemcrve materials during the war and
to reduce the high cost of living, the
Civic Kelie'i' committee and the Associat
ed Charities here today are organizing
an open season for barefooted children.
The -season, it is proposed, will be
penod with a baiefoot parade. From
then until fall rains start, all children
in Albany will go without shoes. So
ciety women are among tho most enthus
iastic advocates of the plan.
A mysterious shipment of 8000
pounds of dynamite and black powder
-was found in a car at Pendleton Monday.
General von Hissing
German Governor of
Belgium, Is Dead
Amsterdam, April 19. General Von
Bissing, German governor general of
Belgium according to apparently au
thentic information, sources is dead.
These advices reached here today from
various German sources-
Special Today
BIG BILL RUSSELL
IN
THE TWINKLER
(Producer's Xote: Henry Lev
erage Convict Xo. G5308, Sing
Sing, Editor-in-Chief of the
Hope, has furnished in THE
TWINKLER the strongest
Story of underworld life ever
produced. At one tiree a well
known short story writer, but
now serving :i sentence under
the name of Lcvovage, he has
written it gc.wn.rio truo in
every detail of underwr.ild
and prison life. His charact
ers are hummi real men i nd
womyu ,ind their pui pkii?,
emotions r.nd vices are woven
into a gripping story. THE
TWIXKLEli is as near real
life as it is possible to portray).
WEEKLY
BIG COMEDY
ADDED VAUDEVILLE
Grandma Huxley
70 years old, but still knows
how to play the violin.
Matinee 10c; Evening 15c
General Von Bissing, German's dic
tator in Belgium, was reported ill with
pneumonia several months ago. Early
in the year the kaiser relieved him from
nis duties tor an indefinite leave, that
he might recuperate.
Aron Bissing was a master type of
Ssl I German military autocracy. He ruled
, xseigiuni witli a nana ot steel, it was
, he who wag credited with conceiving
l the idea of deporting Belgians; it was
Von Bissing "who approved the sentence
of death passed by a court-martial on
Miss Kdith Cavoll, the English uurso
charged with espionage.
George M. Cohan
Makes Screen Debut
Er3
TODAY
THEODORE
ROBERTS
The Screen's Greatest
Character Star in
'THE AMERICAN
, CONSUL"
Bray Comedy
At Oregon theatre next week in
' ' Broadway Jones. ' '
The widely heralded motion picture
debut of George M. Cohan takes place
at the Oregon theatre next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. "Broadway
Jones," his greatest stage success af
fords him his initial screen vehicle in
which he is supported by an excellent
cast including such well known film
favorites as Marguerite Snow, of "The
Million Dollar Mystery" fame, Russell
Bassett, the veteran character actor of
Inany screen successes, Crawford Kent
and Ida Darling.
The story tells of a small town youth
who secures a goodly inheritance and
journeys to the Great White Way to
"burn it up." After various exciting
experiences he finds that his money has
dwindled to nothing and learns that
there are many unpaid bills to be met.
After complications involving a rich
widow whom lie asks to marry, ho
turns back to his home town and starts
life anew, taking over his father's
chewing gum plant where new experi
ences await him. Sparkling with a con
tinuous series of humorous situations.
offset by various dramatic si enes, this
subject under the direction ot Joseph
Kaufman, presents a breezy story of
radip action and human interest, a
typical George M. Cohan production.
" When produced at the George M.
Cohan theatre, on Broadway some three
years ago, "Broadway Jones" immedi
ately proved itself the biggest popular
success in which Mr. Cohan ever ap
peared, as well as the hit of tho entire
theatrical season. Frequently sought by
motion picture producers without suc
cess, this story presents an admirable
screen subject and with George M. Co
han in the original character, should
more than duplicate its stage popular
ity among patrons of high class pictures.
Mount Ansel College Has
I Alumni in Army Service
St. Benedict, Or-, April 19. Robert
: Spear, '14, and Harold Sproul, '15, are
I the latest two Mount Angel alumni who
have joined the arlny aviation corps.
'Floyd Buckley, '14, is the 17-year-old
boy who caused the sensation in Port
land when he ran away from home be
I cause he had been rejected by the
army. He -was finally accepted. Mount
'Angel college boasts of two : first
(lieutenants among her old students,
j Joseph Wackrow, '00, is first lieuten
' ant of Troop A. Edward James Eivers,
1 '04, is first lieutenant of Company H,
! and Benton Killin, '04, holds the rank
of second lieutenant in Company I, of
Woodburn.
The Hamilton Clam company has been
organized at that point for tho purpose
of canning clams. f
DANDRUFF SUKELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Girls it1 you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don 't.
It iloesn't do much food to try to
t Court House News $
The damage suit brought against T.
W. Steiger by Airs. T. J. Kobertson on
account of injuries she asserts she re
ceived as a result of a fall from a lad
der while picking fruit, which occupied
the attention of the circuit court yes
terday afternoon, was still on this morn
ing. Eileen Matlock, by her guardian, A.
M. Matlock, lost her suit for $15,000
damages against Julius and Christian
Aim for injuries she received in an auto
mobile accident last October when she
brmdi or wash it out. Tho only sure , T, "f T '
,, t .;.i ;u.w L .iio. I was scveiely cut about the face. The
verdict was brought in by the jury late
vesterday afternoon after the case had
been ou trial for two days.
wav to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this; get about four ounces of or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will bo gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve aiuUcntire'ly destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it. '
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look ami feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff von have.
This simple remedy never fails.
Engineers Securing
Government Permit
to Construct Bridge
Tho Marion county court has request
ed the state highway department to
design and superintend the construction
of the (Salem bridge and secure the
necessary permits from tho war depart
ment. The bridge engineer of the high-
C. B. Potter, who was charged in Jus
tice Webster's court with assault on a
f;ve-year-old girl, was discharged yes
terday afternoon because there was not
sufficient evidence introduced to war
rant his being held. The accusation was
brought by the girl's father, but at the
examination nothing could be proven of
a criminal nature.
Harry Ecdfern was given the verdict
of the jury in tho ense brought against
l.im by O. J. Purdy for $140 damages
for an alleged breach of contract rela
tive to the building of seme cottages at
Newport for Hedfern.
way department is in Portland today
consulting with the government engin
eers relative to scouring tho permit.
The design of the piers will proceed
at once so that bids may bo called and
construction work started as Soon as
possible. Figures will later bo taken
on the superstructure.
The bridge is to be built on the site
of the present one and will be of the
high level type.
Use Journal classified ads
Gerard Lays Bare
Scheme of Germans
Boston, April 10 To snow the
"deep hatred" which he asserted
Germany has held against the IT. S.,
Former Ambassador ,1ns. W. Gerard
tonight disclosed facts which ho said
had been kept from tho American
people during the past two and a half
years. He was the principal speaker
at a national defense dinner given
by the Pilgrim Publicity association.
Mr. Gerard said that Admiral von
Tirpitz, in thinly veiled statements
and tho German reichstag and Prus
sian parliament in open discussions
proposed the institution of unrestrict
ed submarine warfare against Kng
land with tho intention "when Eng
land should have been subdued bv
hunger to come over to the United
arrest Into yesterday, ife reiterates his
takes the pain i 1 ',Hre. ,M.'" '"f lM",,e "' " "''"
.. ' fir lllutrit Attnrnnu l:..!,.... 1
" thrown him down."
The grnnd jury session which con
sidered the case from yesterday evening
until early this morning, listened to ad
vice from District Attorney Fickert,
who was the ouly witness appearing.
His wish was that tho grand jury post
pone its investigation until after the
police courts were through w ith the pre
liminaries but tho grand jury decided
otherwise and on Fickert 's advice decid
ed to request the appointment of a spe
cial attorney by the office of the state
attorney general to direct the investigation.
u
LAST TIiu3 TODAY
Everybody's Tavern
DOUGLAS "
FAIRBANKS
In
'HIS PICTURE IN THE
PAPERS"
ADDED ATTRACTION U
Selective Conscription Bill
(Continued from page one.)
Stockbridge, Farmers National Con
gress; ('. A. Barrett, Farmers Educa
tional and Cooperative Vnion; H. I.
Ziinmer, Ancient Order of Gleaners,
and Oliver Wilson, national Grange.
President Stands Pat
Washington, April 19. The adminis
tration is determined that politics shall
not defeat tho conscription army bill,
which army men say is absolutely vi
tal to the safety of the nation.
The president will stand lor no com
promise. He favors tho Chamberlain
bill, which provides selective draft
1,-ltimiif ii..i;4;..n:.... ...:n
tL.i, , ..J - ii . . . ..mum iinmil li llllllll U1IU Will JIL1UI 1111
ci.airs a,m cunecL mo puce ox rue r,t)le ))asstl(((, o that m(,aHr0,
from us. I u js hi8 ,mr(ms0 to gt,t 1l0
"I want to tell you," Mr. Gerard , through the senate, then put the issue
added, "that if wo had not gone into S1,uart.iv before the house. It. appears
this war, Germany would have ful-1 inevitable now that the bill will be
filled its intention to come over after- thrown info confeVouco before final ac
wards ninT-'attack us and would have;tion is taken on it. The house will vote
done so almost with the applause ofjon its bill, which includes a volunteer
the rest of the world. I can tell you feature next Monday. By the terms of
also that everything consistent withjthis measure, tho president would be
honor was done to keen us out of tho authorized to call for five hundred
I rTicoi
PL
MAliti. lAUAI-U;KO IN A M-tAE l-KOM
"THE BARRICADE"
n
i
I " XS WeUrgeYouQ 1
1 fiVA To Know MM
it Te xsfA
. lilu ,,-VM RICE 4 HUTCHINS mii S
i.tOUCATOKWi I
i DECAU5E Uw l"JSi"il S
. aJitatenrwsi a i
I Straight tnlf f
I fj Educator j I
1 2-' Shoes fj
4 Bent
II Bones
aiIhatWfi
u itnnted
Educator I
for Men SS. M
Similar Sj
Boott for
BECAUSE w. know
that Bducaton will
relieve you ol all your
foot troubles. . .
All corm, bunion, cal
louses, ingrowing nails,
Sal-feet, etc. come from
narrow, pinching, bone
bending shoes. Educators,
because built hy expert
to "let the feet grow
they should," givo your
feet a real chant t.
Made for MEN,
WOMEN, CHILDREN
Gel your whoU family
into Educators and ttl
nhat a difference Educa
tors make.
EDUCATOR branded
on the sole it your guar
antee of the correct ortho
paedic. Educator shape.
Made only hy Rice 4
Hutchins, 15 High Street,
notion, Mats.
I 3 Wommn '
tgffir Educator
war. J-feyond that, i am sure, none
would have us go."
The former ambassador expressed his
belief thnt citizens of German descent
would prove loj'al, but he added, "if
they do not stand with us, 1 think we
know where to festoon them."
Major General Wood said that
"those who are opposing the presi
dent's policy of universal, obligatory
military service will be responsible for
thousands of lives if their arguments
prevail."
Trading Very Light
Prices Inclined to Sag
Xew York, April 10. The New York1
Evening .Sun. financial review today
said:
Professional operators in the stock
market were again extremely wary to
day and tho volume of trading was
ovten less than in yesterday's dull ses
sion. The undertone was in general
firm. There were intervals of strength
and again prices were inclined to sag.
indicating complete absence of initia
tive and, in consequence, of trend.
Nevertheless, it reflected some degree
of nervousness with respect to the
government bond issue, which will
probably be launched next week.
It is the opinion in numerous con
servative quarters that the issue, will
be enthusiastically over-subscribed.
There was a fair demand for stocks
at the opening, but this soon died down,
with prices generally holding their
early gains. In tho afternoon an idle
sec-sawing movement, kept prices more
or less unsettled. Vnifcd States Steel
touched the highest level since Monday
and ruled near 112. Copper shares
were strong but neglected. After the
initial trading shipping issues were un
der considerable pressure. There was
ttlc change m tho munition or
specially group, save in Ohio- cities
Gas, Mexican. Petroleum, tho alcohol
stocks and so on, which were strong.
The railroad department was quiet
and firm with gains of about a point
in Union Pacific, and Heading- anil 1 to
thousand volunteers and if that fails
to resort to selective drafting; or if
tne president desired no could put the
draft system into effect immediately
and issue no cull for volunteers. This
plan shifts the whole responsibility
for any conscription onto the president.
The .senate may reach a vote on its
bill which is only slightly changed
from the one tho president wants, be
fore tomorrow night, and the adminis
tration feels no doubt as to its passage
in the upper house.
May Shake Them Up
While respecting the individual view
points of those who oppose- selective
draft, President Wilson is understood
to feel that (his is not an opportune
time for prolonged discussion of de
tails when it is vitally essential to the
welfare of the nation to raise an army
at once.
For that reason it appears likely
there may-soon be something in the na
ture of a blast, from the white bouse
to jar congress into action.
The president is expected to resort
to his usual method of putting up to
the country the question of support on
measures on which he and some mem
bers of congress differ.
Mabel Taliaferro
In
"THE BARRICADE"
PLAYING TO CAPACITY
THE OREGON
QUALITY ALWAYS
FRIDAY SATURDAY
E. H. Sothcrn and, Edith
Storey In
"At, Enemy to the King"
And
"Nick o Time Baby"
Keystone,
Nothing is contemplated along tho
lines of his "wilful twelve-" cxcoriiv
tion, but when he speaks it will be to
let tho country know that thoso re
sponsible for the delay on tho army bill
aro jeopardizing tho safety of thl
country.
With completion of work on the
army bill in sight, the emergency war
program is Hearing its end and congress
is again talking adjournment.
Many believe now that the session
can be ended by June 1. Leaders cf
both parties are sounding out members
as to tho opinion on this.
PRICE SHOE CO.
point
in Pittsburgh and West Vir
ginia coiumon and preferred.
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
sje sjc sic $ Je j
USE COCOANUT OIL sfc
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
.Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsitied eo
ennnut oil (which is pure anil entirely
grcaseless), is inuch better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
iSimplp moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will innko an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get inulsified cocoannt oil at
most any drug store- it is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last ev
eryone in the family for months.
Garden
Seeds
Buy your Garden Seeds oarly as
stocks will be exhausted and un
able to replace many varieties.
All lines now complete.
Reduce II. C. of Living
Plant nil tho ground you pes-,
sibly can as all food products are
going to stay very high and it
will help nest winter to reduce
your bills. Do not delay, but get
your seed and be ready to plant
when tho ground is ready. Buy
today. All prices aro going up
by lcapE and bounds, so take ad-
vantage of our present stock.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
255 State Street, Salem, Oregon.
i. -i ,w..,W;---i-j..J.r.ri-.-f11'i
Ljlhalatatkjaam
Hi.
tHMtttasSaUUslaajaai
2
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
THE OREGON
FRjDAY
SATURDAY
E. H. Sothern and Edith Story
.,.i-::-f....;
"AN ENEMY TO THE KING"
Taken from his big stage succcss---"IF I WERE KING"
Also Mack Sennett's first new super-Keystone
"Nick O' Time Baby"
A Laugh in every foot. Don't Miss It
MV9MMMHHII i m tm- im WMPf aiu biij .p nm . i.mji imi'w-wi .i'i.i'mmiw i mm n
.... . ,.. . L.. .,.J.r...1-tfM,ll , ft .1ff
.il limanfrhM fc In IN liia H