Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1917)
ISSUE 44 DIPLOMAS 4 Arts and Law College; Increase Commence-1 Eent Planned -ftar dip"""" wi" ''C Rr,,nt0,, I ,w Khool i- -ond w.th 11 5,j5 OneUter of art. degree C.o taw .bnw. the great- M1 .., iit year, wbn on'y n: S I the liberal C ront thero in an increase of ltrerlK.inlt30. A, i to the one muster's degree to lp bere were four last spring. !i! W'atl Henry Gregg will 'Mowm from both the law and THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 7. 1917. THREE t!T77 i " "Zgfi DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in His First Artcraft Production "In Again, Out Again" Thurs., Fri., Sat. THE OREGON ' w y ,! ' ijima . I n i-- ,.'-.;-J liberal art iartnifta. Gregg com pleted both eourara in four year. Four enibere of the liberal arte rli tre fi liated U Compaay U. They are Willis Bartlrtt, Arnold Oralapp, Karl Chapter ad Maiwell Hall. The latter ruin plot ed hia eourae at the clone of the firat wmfater. Keeral of the eemor laws have already famed the alate bar ei- sminatioos. Ta commencement week program is as yet immaterial. But since all tu dent eirept the senior will hare final exam during the eommenrement days, more elaborate affair are being plan ned by the class, ainee more students trill be here. Formerly few student re mained for tho exercises. I'reaent plana have act aaide June B aa baccalaureate Sunday. l'midrat Doney may apeak at thig aerrice. Monday, June 10, will be a relatively quiet day, the annual aeuior breakfost in acheiluled for the mcrnine, and the president's reception for the evening. Tuesday will be class dar- The eventg will include the pre sentation of tho senior Rift, the aenior piny at night, atudeut feed, and the aev eral clasa stunts iu the afternoon. Wed nesday is commencement day proper. The address ill be given in tho fore noon at the Krst M. E. church. That evening the aiumni banquet at the Ma rion hotel will conclude the pausing of the clang of 1W17 into tho alumni ranks. The students who will receive diplo mas: College of liberal Arts. Bartlett, Willis If., Newberg. Billings, Edna B., Harrington, Tash. Bota'ford. Irms, Halom. Carson, Gludys E., Hnlem. Chapler, Kirl A., Salem. Cooksey, Carrie H., Salem. Doughty, Lila A., Salom. Douglesn, Doigh C., Wenatchee, Wash. Einniel, Aetna L.f Sherwood. EiuimL Esther V, Sherwood. Hegel, Earl C, 1'orU.nd. Gatea, drover A., Big Bar, Cal. Gilbert, Koamund, Balem, Gillette, All heos J, Wowlbum. Oralapp, Arnold L., Haleiu. Gregg, Henry C, llallfton, Ore. Hepp, Ijiuis )., hnlem. Hodge, Ruth E., Salem. IIoum-I, Flora E-, Douglass, Arizona. King, Ham K.fc Emmett, Idaho, l.ieniug, (iuntav F., Halom. Murli-nii, Violet, I'ortlasd. .Miller, Margaret C, Salem. Minion, Emma, halem. Kicluturff, Eugenia, Halem. Keetis, Cail A., New berg. Rosche, Olive A., Salem. Savage, Hairy 11., Salem. Sleeves, Laban A., Saleia. Tanker, Kuth, Salem. Taylor, Esther, Bismarck, H. D. Tobie, Ad lie, Oreenacreg, Wash. Winters, Kuth, I .a Grande. Ball, Maxwell, I'ortland. College of Law. Brooks, Kut&ell, Salem. Bynon, Allan, Halem. Bynou, Fred H., Salem. Fletcher, James D-, Sheridan. . Orcgg, Henry C, Bnllston. I.aniiort, M, S., Salem. Savage, Harry H., Salem. Smith, Oraic E., Halem. Randall, Charles R., Rathdrum, Iduho, Weist, W. A., Halem. Wright, Harvey A,, Lebanon. College of Music. Emmons, Lucile, Salem. Kimball College. VanWinkle, Htanley, Albany. hoover Onsets CContinued from page one.) FOR BURNS, CUTS end WOUNDS B I m . a. e uennis tucaiypiys umtmeni AT ALL ORUQ STORES TliSCa 25C JAR9 COC hand with men who have pltinged m der the shadow of the war cloud and national peril." According to Robert W. Chillis, spe cial United States district attorney, the investigation here is only a cog in the great wheel that is working to grind out the speculators and price fixers from the lcgitmate dealers. "1 have proof of cases where more than fifteen persons or concerns have handled a single contract," he said- "And when each operator gets his Cleyer Vaudeville at fa jSEgfi on Sunday Another eieeptionally cWcr program of Hippodronn vaudeville as seen at the Bligh theatre yeter,lav afternoon and evening. The first on the bill wait rouarti, m eccentric juggling comedian, not like a great many other juggling mono'.ogiMs, he actually per forma the most astonishing tricks, and kept up a continual stream of talk that kept the audience in an uproar. Henry and Moore in "Hits of Musi eal Comedy," tame second. They sang several parodies singly and together and closed the act with some vcrv cWr eccentric dancing. fScamp and Scamp, European novelty comedians, wag the closing act pregenting a laughable acro batic concert which they call "Fun in a Barracks," utilizing the characters of a sergeant and a recruit with a drop pur porting to be a military barracks with all the accessories. They do a horizontal bar act that m by far tho best of its kind. For nine minutes this clever team did a routine ot stunts and kept the audience in a roar watching th,ir funny falls and marvelous feats. A Bluebird feature of extraordinary quality entitled "Treason," wag a very strong story of modern warfare, depict ing many thrilling scenes in war time that holds yu spellbound- This is one of the pictures that should be put on special and advertised as such for it is of real value. "Detective Detectives" was a two reel comedy, full of laughs and funny capers. On a whole the show was just good as we hove seen for many weeks. 'bit' the prices have gone beyond all reason." The first four days of the fishing season have been successful for the fisherman operating out of St. Helens, the catch having been more than 50 tons. The fish are of good quality and average 20 pounds each, and the fish ermen are paid 10 cents a pound, so that more than $1000 has aheadv been paid- The run is heavy and fish buy ers anticipate a good season. OREGON STATE SHOOT COMPLETED TODAY Began Yesterday, Ends With Meeting at Marion Hotel Tonight Sunday, May 6, opened the Fifth Annnal Oregon State Shoot of the Ore gon State Sportsmen 'a association, held on the grounds of the Capital City Rod and Gun club near the state fair grounds. Yesterday was practice day and the chief feature was the Honey- man Diamond trophy. This morning ushered in the main events, which will take the greater part of the day to shoot off. Complete records of today 's scores will not be available until about six o'clock this evening when the birds have all been shot. The Schedule this morning began with ten events of fifteen birds each, the entrance fee for each of which is $1.50. this was followed by the Ore gon State Sportsmen's association event, with 25 targets on a 16-yard rise, which is open to amateurs of the state of Oregon only. The high gun receives the trophy and ownership is permanent. This is followed by the special team shoot of 25 targets, three men to the team with an entrance fee of $1 per man. Each member in the winning team is to receive a trophy. This evening at the Marion Hotel, the annual meeting of the Oregon Sportsmen's association will be held, at eight o'clock. Honeyman Trophy The shoot for the Honeyman Hard ware diamond trophy remained unset tled when the last bird was broken yesterday. Dodelc and Scripture tied in the shoot for this trophy, Dodele hreakintr 45 of tho bluerocks, with a 17 handicap, and Scripture 45, with a 16 handicap. They postponed the shoot off until today. The suspense with the pos- Mitel ROSTEIN & BARGAIN SALE pi GREENBAUM OF BROKEN LINES Children's Union Suits Medium weight, sizes 3, 4, S, 6, 7 years, 35c regular. SALE PRICE 19c Children's Black Cotton Underwear Pants only; sizes 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years; 25c regular. SALE PRICE 19c DURING THESE ABNORMAL TIMES, WHEN THE PRICES ON EVERYTHING ARE GOING OUT-OF SIGHT, YOU WILL FIND WE ARE THE LAST TO ADVANCE PRICES Because we want vour trade now as well as in the future. This sale is to clean uo all broken lines, which vou will find are exceptional Bargains. - Men's Athletic Summer Underwear Sleeveless Shirts and knee length drawers. Regular 50c, $1.00, $1.50 , SALE PRICE 25c Bovs' Summer Underwear 25c Shirts and Drawers; about all sizes. SALE PRICE 172c II ,! wail! Hajnm s i fW Tavpm Pnnrc SIhk Infants'' Ladies' Under- 25c to 38c Knit- MEN'S HATS Lace Curtains lorset lovers ttrinceSS Mips Summer Vests w'r, pants only, tin Silk 50 to $2 reg 50c now... 39c 25c now... 19c $1.25-$1.50 65c 15c now . .72c light and med. 6 : ' K: 75c now... 55c 50c now... 39c 7, t 9, e 20c now... 10c weight, all reg. colors only broken lines $1.25 now. . 85c 75c now 50c $L75-$2-2 7jC 25c now .122c and extra sizes. sale price $1.50 now $1.10 $1.00 now'-.'! 69c $2.50-$3.50. .$1 35c now. .17'2c 50c-60c now 35c Sale price 10c $1.00 $3.00 now $2.25 n rjl M..Um Infants' .Hose Children's Laa 2i2c and 5c MEN'S HATS Youths' Long- BraSSiereS GlriS Muslin ima ' Embroidery o n a Pants Drawers' ck or colors Hose Sizes 25, 26 27. : 2oCn0W'--19c 25cnoW..122c 15cnow...l0c 15cto25c Now 10c lines, sale price 28' JxJo 50c now . . .39c 5Qc now 25c 25c now . . .15c Now 5c per doz. Skeins $1.45 Sale Price 75c Ladies' Kid . $1.50' to' $2.00 Corsets-Royal Worces- P' WASH GOODS MEN'S VESTS MEN'S VESTS ; ' Glove? i-4 R u- .t ter;LaVidaandNemo; ISrWnaaSl I8e fo 25e Sizes 34, 35, 36; Sizes 37, 38, JJ, U 7V 73 4 BabiesLng az s 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, ttas, Dotted ' 1M reg; $1.25 to $125 now 85c ' regular $1 to $5.00 24E.e' a , f? . : $150 now $L0 now 50c Now One-Half Price 10c YAED Sale Price 35c Sate Pnce 75c i i iqc to 25c ' Childr'n's Muslin Gowns WASH GOODS Long Silk 45c to 75c Gloves, 75c to FmhrnifW- Babies' Flannel 25c now ... ..i&c i0c to 15c Lawns and $m) now. 50c Baby Skirts ' $wr B0c now otier wagh g0Q your $15 $L5Q je$ J2 prjce OK.ll to r?gg n OW . ""C now 25c'- - nowioC $1.00 now ........ . 50c choice 6c YARD .now 75c . . riie maic of cime-cur in with a moral based on ham s ) Sure 1 We have all eaten "just ham." But perhaps you have eMen some Old Virginia Ham. Lean meat, hickory smoked! M-m-m-m! Cur ing, friends, time-curing that's the big secret of Virginia's famous hams.' Smokers 1 The very same thing time-curing is the secret of the fragrance of the OWL Cigar. Imagine $1,000,000 or more in vested in a great store of constantly curing leaf. See the corps of curing experts constantly watching oyer this leaf. See them pass on to the careful cigar-makers some portion of it which has reached the very "peak" of OWL mellowness and fragrance. And remember that it took Father Time many long months to make this O WL leaf "ready." That's OWL care in time-curing. That's OWL "flavor-insurance," re deemable at the nearest cigar store. For 5c. ' o S THE MILLION DOLLAR GAR Showing exact size 'l l''W i Am. , 9 Branded for yoUir l'oteclion IST M. A. Gunst Branch, Wm0 General Cigar Co., Inc. 1 lap- .. Ladies' Muslin Drawers 25c now .. .19c 50c now . . .28c 75c now . . .33c $1.00 now 45c $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies . Combination Suits Sale Price 50c REMNANTS Cotton Wash Goods ONE-HALF PRICE SILKS 50c to $2.25 Dress Silks, Mostly Short lengths Sale ONE-THIRD OFF $1.50 Children's Lace Ox fords and Strap Sandals Sizes 8 to 13 Sale Price $1.00 LACES Entire line . One-Third Off 75c to $2.50 Wash Waists sizes 34, 36, 38 Sale Price 35c RIBBONS 5c to 20c; all plain colors One-Third Off Ladies' Net Waists $4.00 to $6.00 Now 75c $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies' Long Kimonas all sizes Sale 75c Ladies' $3.00 to $5.00 PUMPS' and OXFORDS Sizes 2i2 to 412 TO CLEAN UP at $1.75 1 1 1 1 c 1 r 240-246 Commercial Street oaiem, Oregon tf n 11 I! I! n m m m ij sibility of better scores added to the excitement. ' That trophy is now held by Pete O'Brien of Portland, and must be held for three consecutive years for per manent ownership. O'Brien did not ap pear for this shoot, so it opens the field again. In the Honeyman shoot the scores and - handicaps follow: . Score-Hdc. Mark Siddall 3!) 19 Dr. O. 1). Thornton 4.0 19 Mark Rickard 42 17 Dodele 45 17 H. E. Poston 45 22 Peter Whitney 44 17 Charles" Fellers 44' 17 Charles Leith 41 19 E. G. Hammond 32 17 E. H. Riches 41 16 B. Morris 85 16 P. C. Jackson 24 Iti A. K. Downs 40 20 H. P. Knight 43 17 A. Wilson 40 17 A. L. Zachrisson 32 Irt Al Seguin 34 17 Cathey 41 10 A. G. Magers 40 18 W. K. France 38 19 H. B. Everding 39 19 E. H. Keller 42 19 F. Templeton 38 2t L. Templeton 43 Hi George Scripture 45 16 Lewis 39 17 b. H. Reid 41) 22 Gladys Reid 34 Hi D. Reid 40 16 Arvil Wilson High Gun Arvil Wilson of Salem was high gun for the day, excluding professionals, shooting 93 out of a possible. 100, but tying with E. H. Keller of Portland and winning in the shoot off by break ing 19 out of 20 birds, against 17 for Keller. He also won one of the Ever l- ... A 1! i L . . I. . nig silver tropnies, ronr or uieso liv ing given by H. B. Everding of Portland. The second trophy was won by Mink Rickard. who tied with Charles Lcitii a88, Rickard winning in the shoot on' (Continued on page 4iz.) TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man was real I' never down and out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living de mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health giving appetite and the re freshing sloep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will. do the work. They are wondcrtnli Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet; berore he know 4 it; whether his trouble comes from uvii acid poisoning, tho kidneys, gravel cr stone in the bladder, stomach derange ment or other ailments tnat betail tiio over zealous American. Don't wait un til you are entirely down and out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per hoi Accept no substitutes. Look for tho name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They arc all-ptTrov-Driginal, .imported Hariem Oil C'upsulcs. j-aSSSEaSSmEBEHfflBBBSBHSinCHni alt MII UM! mnituiB j , mm anil , j, j j j l j llli Ifi Ifcfl fcT
