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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. PRECOX. THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1917. EIGHT THE TENTATIVE PROGRAM Only a Few Da ys THEN THE FOS MEMORIAL DAY in Mo re mm mm I 3 nous VrvW7MH - ' ' -VA ' . VS?w' ' lw ' . - ' . Juct 83 j,oti are most liltoly to be stamped good for a long Lfe by an insurance company, if ycu have good antecedents and respectable bits. 'y the umi token "01J Man Arf .;" and v. e have looked behind the canes J are convinced that t ia tncnJs are bound to bave respect ftbl habits and long tie. We know that 5000 miles prf Dia- Jicr. J ura U common more times tl--.ii net a goo 4 d-id moro. Yet their p.Le is Low. Every Diamond Tire matt Je Lver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fail, a ch-vrt'ul, tvuling adjustment wi.l be promptly made. ' r- I ll T r i k ; 1 - ' 5 I ' f . H , '.'rt- V ''.' .,? : ' ... J. i t Son I I Z,. JVarce Get ths habit of stopping at our store for free air, gasoline, accessories and tire Advice. Lot L Pearce & Son, 236 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. .'?f..' Services Benin at 9 When G. A. R. and Orgamzations Start from Armory Tentative j Ihus f,,r tlip pmurnm for J tin olnci vhih i i.f i t iu.ri:l day liavel been made bv J"e Mr Vllitter, serretary of the ceiienil i titmniMiV in lir)je, and ! will be submitted to tlie i'iniuittee tliis1 -venitlL' for ntmr.it til .ii' 'liHiurt' ll in1 e.MVted tliiit few rli:iuK'. if any, willjtj be uiMile iiii.I that t be ionrani an out - lined will be earned out Tlu events will be-iii Ht 0 o'ebiek: Wednesday mnrniu hen the inenibern I of the (J. A. K. and ether orgnuizutiona 1 w ill lenve the nrmorr fur the renie-1 terv. where honnrs to llio soldier dend v. ill be given nnd the firing sqnnd of Mexienn bonier nerviee veterans will fire the usual salute to the dead. Tho I serv.ee. at the cemeteiv will bgin at 10 oVIoek. ' ' In the afternoon, the parade will form I in the vicinity of the armory at ( 'eloek and v. ill wend its wav through; n M u u 11 a a a u n i a u BIG WIND-UP Backward Season SUITS Fine style and mater ials, all colors and sizes, some sold at $18 the streets of the eity to WilUou park, EXEMPTIONS MADE RUSSi AFTER REGISTRATION' OF PEACEHARD BLOW None Can Be Made Before ; German Socialist Organ Says 17 - Special Boards Will Pass Upon All These It Was Bitter Disappoint ment to Germany peaee with Russia to pass may he high ly significant. Kveiy indication to date h.ts been that Germany's strongest ef fort to this end was still to be exerted through the (5ennau dominated "so cialist peace conference, " at Stockholm next month. United l'ress dispatches today from Stockholm indicated, in tins connection, that leaders now tnere onvinecd there could be no gen- conference ' ' but only a series ot meetings. program ot ."!:15 o 'clock i- Willamette ' dead suilors Washington, May LM. Exemptions from army service will be granted after registration and draft and not before. Keryone between the ages of 21 and ISO, inclusive, must register. With registration day plans well un der way, the war department today turned attention to exemptions, exclu sions and discharges from the draft. Kxeniptions claims will bo considered by special boards appointed bv the; continued. president. These boards w ill function i announced under the law and under regulations i prescribed by the president. Xo ex emptions will be made until the regis- j trillion is complete. j letermination of exemptions the war department emphasized today, "is a second step, quite. separata from regis tration." . The provost mar.dinl, general said re garding exemption machinery: "From the lists of persons register ed names will subsequently be drawn by lot by the fairest system that can be devised. " Persons whose names are drawn and others interested jivill be given an opportunity to present claims for ex emption, exclusion or discharge from the draft and to support such claims by evidence. "Regulations governing the deter mination of exemptions, exclusions and Amsterdam, May 24. ''Russia's re jection of a separate peace outer disappointment. iiec is a most laved the German socialist organ Yorwaerts to day, the first admission of failure of the German peace efforts which tin? German censors have permitted to pass "The rejection is all the fault of Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hullvvci.-." the Vorwaerts' editorial "If he had, like Austria. German v had no intention I $- um' of nnnexin;1- mi inch of territory, the i torn Wheat Drops Four Cents and Is Down to $2.23 Chicago, .day 24 Tiading in wheat continued dull today with the compar atively few sales recorded somewhat lower than yesterday's close. There were no sales in .Inly during the first quarter hour. That future then opened at $2.24, three cents under yesterday's close, and later dropped . pr s;,i(. nf the I. September opened down 1 at later lost 4 cents. slumped with wheat. July was where ;it L'rl.l o'llml. i Ii ! the day will be given. At the parade will go to tin river where services Tm tin and marines w ill be held. The street parade "ill be formed un der the command ef Grand Marsha'. Charles A. Murphy, formerely captain of Company .M, Third Oregon Infantry. He will lie assisted b Marshals Chrlcs 7.. Dick and .1. V. Todd, superintendent of city schools. The parade organization nil' be as follows: Machine carrying Governor .Tames Withyeombe, Mayor Walter lv Keyes and Chief Speaker of the Pay Justice Wallace McCamnut. -Machine cn'.ryiug ti e general commit tee. First Division. Commander W. C. t'aulkuer of Sedg wick l'ost, G. A. K., as honorary mar shal. Grand marshal, Captain ('has. A. Mur phy and his aides mounted. Sons of Spanish-American War Vet erans' drum corps. Grand Army of the Republic. Spanish-American War veterans. Sons of Veterans. Mexican Horder Service Veterans, Woman's Kelief Corps. Ladies' of the Oram! Army. Spanish-American War Auxiliary. Snlem Patriotic League. Tho Salem Honor Guard girls will form a guard in column of files on cith- first division. CM 13 CI P n pi m t 7(3 SALE FREE! FREE! Saturday to the first 100 people entering the S(or"e Saturday morning will be given an envelope, each with a number on a card inside, 25 of these numbers will be good and will give yOU a valuable article absolutely free. Drawing at 9 :30 aTnT. SDR SB Ussimcrea: 1! t . iow $1 0. ult would have been different. ' That the German censors should have permitted an expression of regret over failure of the German plot for separate discharges will, when promulgated, made uvaiialdc to all concerned at th offices of the local boards. Until such regulations have been promulgated, fur titer informal ion cannot be given as it might later prove misleading:, and even after the regulations have been made public, decisions concerning exemp tions, exclusions and discharges in in dividual cases cannot be made by this office (provost marshal general's) since the law provides that all such eases shall be heard and determined by the boards to be established for that purpose. down 1 1-H cents at the opening, to ll.").")'.., continuing at that figure. Sep tember was off H-8, subsequently log in;; another 2, to $1.4.")i.j. Oats lower. July opening unchanged at 0"), later goint; to 3-S. September be opened down 1-8, later ftoing to 54 3-4, a loss ot .). Pork aud ribs were lower, while lard was higher, on a dull and lower market. PERSHING SEES PRESIDENT Washington, May 24. President Wil son was to see Major General John J. Pershing at 5 o'clock this nfternoon, Pershing will go to the White House to receive instructions from his com mandcr-in-chief relative to his command of 25,000 regulars who will fight in France. it THERE ARE 3 1 REASONS WW I THAT YOU v jJ&S 1 SHOULD BUY SSM YOUR SHOES AT yg'M. Nf m I OUR STORE Ms it FIRST: OUR SHOES ARE THE BEST MADE SHOES ON THE i iUAlilYEj l AT TiiJTj TKlUl!i. second: we are EXPERTS IN. FITTING SHOES T0 ALL kinds of FEET OUR SHOES MUST FIT. THIRD: OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FULL AND COMPLETE. YOU ARE NEVER COMPELLED TO TAKE "A SIZE SMALLER OR LARGER" THAN YOU SHOULD. . 44 we embody QUALITY PRICE SERVICE IN every transaction, f "IF YOU DO NOT BUY YOUR SHOES OF US, WE ARE BOTH LOSING MONEY." Second Division. The Cherrian banner and colors. The Cllerrian band. The Cherrians. The Elks. The Knights of Columbus. The Cadets of the Artisans. The Loyal Order o .Moose. The Woodmen of the World. The Knights of Pythias. Followed by any other fraternal, on or civic organizations. Third Division. The Cherry Bud band. The Boy Scouts. Willamette university. Salem high school. Washington junior high school. Chemawa I and. Lincoln junior high school. Grant junior high school Sacred Heart academy. Chemawa school f students. Place of Formation. The first division will form on Ferry street facing west, head of the column at the east line of Commercial street. The second division will 'form on Liber ty street, facing sours, the head of the column to be at the north line of Ferry street. The third division will form on Ferry street, facing west, in rear of the first division. The line of march will be north on Commercial street to Court, east on Court to Liberty, south on Liberty to State, and cast on State to Wlllson Park. The program at Willson park will bo as follows: Selection by the Cherrian band. Invocation by Rev, G. F. Holt. America, bv the audience, led by Dr. Eppley with band accompaniment Introduction of the speaker of the day by James Klvin, chairman of the general commit tee. Address by Justice AVallaec McCam nut. Selection by Willamette chorus. Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Rev. It. N. A.visoii. "Star Spangled Banner." by Mrs. Hallie Parish Hinges. Benediction by Rev, Carl H. Elliott. Seats will be provided in Willson park for members of G. A- E. aud the Ladies Auxiliary. In case the weather will not permit the program being given in the park, the parade will march to tho armory where the program will be rendered. Im mediately after the program the parade will re-form and proceed to the bank of the Willamette at the foot of Trade street where memorial services will be conducted by the Ladies' Auxiliary in honor of the sailors and marines whose bodies lie beneath the waters. Committee in Charge. James El via, chairman; Joe McAllis ter, secretary; E. B. Millard, treasur er; W. C. Faulkner, commander G. A. R. ex.-offic,io member.' H n M ti 11 n u ri ti a u u u H ti ti E3 E3 l'J 13 H El a u u ii u ll ti n u u n m EXTRA SPECIAL ON SHOES ALL FORMER PRICES HAVE BEEN GIVEN AN EXTRA CUT- vpv-b $5.00 DRESS SHOES ARE NOW ' Special Men's Suits it A Ob A These are exceptional $ I CM good values. Amonp thorn 1 1 1 . "" 't pi'"'' uuinvi iuhiis, maue on conservative lines, jusi a mg uargain in a Dusiness or dress-up suit MORE SPECIALS PARIS GARTERS 18c $3.00 HATS $1.85 PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 18c $5.00 PANTS $3.85 $1.00 and $1.50 Men's and Boys CAPS 79c $2.00 CLOTH HATS $1.38 20c BLACK SOX 13c HEAVY TO SHIRTS 49 c G.W. JOHNSON & CO. U. S. National Bank Bldg. n u L t lr J' ir 4 k 4 "it j a r r p State House News Se 4e 4t 4t lie J t T T T t J t "T T Dr. Roy P.yrd, who has been the state prison physician for a number of years, was given an instrument case last ev ening by the prisoners as a token of their appreciation of his services. The gift was given as a surprise on Dr. liyrd, who was hastily called to the penitentiary about seven o'clock. The presentation was in the prison auditor ium and Dr. liyrd was taken complete ly by surprise, lie expected to attend a sick man. Jesse T. Webb presented t li o case and gave a short speech of appreciation. Dr. Byrd responded and expressed his thanks for the token of their appreciation. Henry W. Bullock, attorney of In dianapolis, Indiana, has written to Sec retary of State Olcott stating that a constitutional convenion is about, to bo held in that state and saying that many people are disturbed about, tho initia tive and referendum provisions. He says the people there know less about the initiative and referendum than they do about Oregon's "Loganberry juice." Secretary Olcott sent him somo pamphlets and sample ballots as requested. 44--44444444 444-M4-4444 4444-444 4-f ItttlHIIIII 444411 RUSSIA GETTING READY Tetrograd, May 24. Speedy recon struction of Russia's lighting forces is promised by Minister of Foreign Af fairs Teresehtenko, in a telegram to Premier Ribot of France today. "Russian i!cmoeiay believes this war was necessary and inevitable, for the defense of the liberty of nations," the telegram stated. "This is the opin ion of the government and tho entire nation which is now conscious of their duty and will proceed with all speed to reconstruct the fighting forces of Rus sia to accomplish tho task shared iri common with our .valiant brothers of the allied armies." JOURNAL WANtIdS PAY C. J. Mathis and company filed cer tificates of increase of capital stock from $2",000 to $40,000 with the corpo ration department this morning. Tho Prudential hospital association also filed a certificate of increase of capi tal stock from $1500 to $5000. D. C. Lewis, representative from Multnomah county in the 1917 session of the legislature, was a state house visitor this morning'. Rev. C. C. Kline of Portland was a capitol visitor this morning. BARGAIN DAY . (Continued on page two.) ing placo whether they have any inten tion of purchasing or not. " We notice that one of Salem's most attractive ice cream and candy parlors is on the Bargain Day list and that the movie shows are planning special mat inees, so there will be plenty of pleas ures for the children while the parents are doing their shopping." The following business men have al ready joined the Bargain day movement. Others will bi oibled frow day to day: Imperial Furniture Company, Home furnishings, Victrolas aud Vic tor records. The Price Shoe company .Ladies' und. men's shoes. Stockton's General merchandise. Salem Woolon Mills Store f Men's furnishings, home of Hart Scliaf fner & Marx clothes. Gale & Co. Geueral merchandise. Kafoury Bros. Ladies' furnishing goods. Buren's Furniture, carpets, etc. Mile. M. Buff e "Tho French Shop," millinery. George C Will Pianos, musical instruments, etc. Scotch Woolen Mills Store Men's made to mensuro clothing. Ray Ii. Farmer Hardware company Hardware, cuttlery, silverware, etc. Scott & Piper Bicycles, motorcycles, etc. Hartman Bros. Jewelry. Watt Shipp company . , Sporting goods, auto and hicycio sup plies. Portland Ry., Light & Power comvs Gas ranges, electric appliins; J. L. Busick & Son Groceries, etc. Cherry ,Oity Restaurant. Oregon Theatre. Motion pictures, vaudeville, eiu Bligh Theatre Motion pictures and vauuevwu. Ye Liberty Motion pictures. P. E. Fullerton Ladies' shoes, suits, millinery Vick Bros., Auto De&iers ,,,.. Agonts for the Ford, SStnaeDan", The Bootery Shoes of all kinds. Painless Parker The donti3t Schei's Clothing,, furnishings and shoes. Rostein & Greenbaum, . Dry goods, millinery, Hotning, Chas. R. Ardhard, implement v". Farming implements, gas engines, G. W. Johnson & Co., Men's furnishing goods. Re 10c nd If.c mdse.. notions, nousi, hold necessities, candies, B. T. Barnes General Merchandise. tno spa .' Charles W. Niemeyet Coal Dealer. were killed today hj-( to roh the bank at W .o citiwns were John S. Barry, ; county forS hi, home, near Tange"; HTFI Feet or Corns etc. etc. etc etc. 1 ...! t . smeiiy i" , You ,nnt. Uso il Aniler, wu" .r ored. I SW,", " W H.n8 V. . t noss out pot As .. 'lilt '-.itir.i 'Tiz ness Kant ii urt draws (jriiw0 v ct nil sore. feet. ... store , -Jm. ... Hi I' - - tn ii' ' i iitji t,A ar B6V lino ? l.flTlOIPS. 1CH Ijruumi "