TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1917. ! 5 s nwPirirFinv' By ALINE THOMPSON VUDiiE AND SIRS. J. C. MORE-i Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts motor- LAM) are passing a day or so in ed, t0 Albany- this morning for the their Yesterday, the Morelands received the felicitations of their many old friends upon the golden (50) anniver sary of their wedding. - . Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and their daughter,' Miss Muriel Steeves, left yes terday for a two weeks motor trip to Eastern Oregon and Idaho. Soon after their rtturn Ir. and Mrs. Steeves are jdanning to go to Alaska for a several months sojourn. -' ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Downing and m.yll daughter, lone, of Oklahoma ar rived in Salem Itst night for a few weeks visit and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cradlebaugh. Mr. Downing is ehief clerk in the legal department of the Union Pacific railway company and is a son of Mrs. Cradlebaugh, ' , t ' I ties and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fercy Young. They will return tonight. Mrs. Mary A. Ringo, who hag been visiting her. son . and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Jlrs. fcrnest Kingo, left yes terday for her home in Bt. Frances, Kansas. . . She was accompanied as far as Port land by Mr. and Mrs. Ringo, and will visit en routs in Idaho. - Mr. and Mrs. George Shand of Alber ta, Canada, who visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shand, for a day or so, early in the week, left Monday for Tillamook to spend the summer with their daugh ter, Mrs. George Watt, of Portland. ' Mrs. Frank Frickcy was a Portland visitor during the week, having gone to assist as accompanist at a recital given These Answered the Call One hundred and twenty-two of Salem's finest blood, all true American patriots, have answered the call to arms and have joined the army since war was declared. Through the kindness of Corporal Toy, we are enabled to pub lish the names of all who have enlisted and are now in the service of Uncle Ham, "Somewhere in America." Several eases are found where two boys from the same family nave enlisted: "Along the Road to Tokyo" f o ; o U .V TV m v ' ; - y I vf ( ' Is.,- ...-J J : Here is the roll call: Allison, Victor V. Allen, Cecil W. Atkinson, Lyle L, Baker, Jay 8. Bales, Carl E Bales, Paul D. Barnum, Fred L, Barthclemy, George. Boone, Daniel M. Botts, Joseph H. Boufflcur, Albert E. Borves, Clarence E. Boyee, Floyd B. Brock, Clair G. Byrd, Donald W. Case, Lloyd L. Chase, Zenas M. Cherrington, Georgo H. Church, Gail W. Clearwater, Robert. Cole, Boy L. Cole, Lloyd M. Cook, Luther D. Cook, Smith H. Coryell, Oliver. Craig, Chester W. Crane, Herbert E. Cupp, John. Curtis, Charles T. Curtis, Johnnie F. HE Ongawo Company In "Along the Road to Tokyo" present at Chautauqua rrt HE I a kaleidoscopic view of old Japan. The work of these Japanese artists has the finesse of animated art prints, quaintly knit together in a lova tory fantasy, accompanied by the lullaby croons and chants of the quaint na . tlve music, of Geisha girl and butterfly dances. The play is in characteristic musical getting, given with costuming and scenery of special importation. Yl r ftntrnvL-A la th rioQinnftant nt iia fimmii Kamltrnin rtf .Tnnnn. , , Igers and Elain Mteingi-ube. by th"e advanced students of William Wallace Graham. Miss Genevieve Campbell of Portland is visiting at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. James E. Godfrey. Miss Campbell came Sunday and will be here for about a month. , To welcome Rev. F. H. Neff and fam ily in their new pastorate at the Engle wood United Brethren church, a recep tion will be given by the ladies aid so ciety, Friday evening In the basement of the church. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. F. A. Stein and two sons, Eob ert and Edwin, of Miles City, Montana, are passing the summer in Salem as the guests of Mrs. C. E. Brown on 490 North Twenty-first, street. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mickel and chil dren have gone to Albany for the days festivities and are the guest of the former' mother, Mrs. G. A. Mickel. Several days ago little Elaine Stein grube celebrated her eighth birthday, when she entertained some of her friensd with a matinee party at the Ore gon theatre, with refreshments at the Spa. ' . ' iler mother, Mrs. A. 0. Steingrube, and Mrs. (". M. inman chaperoned the younli folks who included Roseland Hodgers, Zernlda Roilgers, Alice Wind- land, Howard SteuigruDe, atmeen nou- T7 First Chautauqua appearance of James Goddard of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, World's Greatest Bass-Baritone. Assisting artkts, Ruth Roy, Violinist. Robert Yale Smith, Pianist. ADMISSION $1.00 CHAUTAUQUA Davis, Edward H. Dcranleau. Fred A. . Derrick, George H. Derrick, Ralph E. Dickson, Emmette A. . Doughty, William O. Flannigan, John W. Flier, George 8. Freeland, Howard. Frazier, Lawrence. Gamble, John A. Gibson, Floyd W. Green, Walter A. Hall, Christy C. Harlan, Clinton D. Harlan, Ralph H. Harper, Ralph ft. Haskins, William M. . Headrick, Chester F. Henderson, Trubert. Hindnian, Eugene C. Hobson, Henry H, , Hood, Emmet J Hooper, Riehard A. Ivie, Lloyd "W. Jones, Gale R. Jones, Samuel J. Joplin, Edward R. Keene, Richard E. . Kennen, Gilbert J. Kirsch, Paul N. Krebs, William. ' , Kubin, Otto F. Kusy, John. LaForge, Elmer E. LaFonntain, William A. Lannins, Clarence E. Leadbetter, Henry H. Lee, Harold C. Lee, Lloyd A. Lebn, Elmer C. Lindsay, Admiral O. McDonald, Russell V. , McAllister, Lewis D. McVickers, Eugene D. Mack, Frederick B. MichclbrooR, Herbert S. Mitchell, Alva C. , Moir, Goodrich C. Neer, Ralph P. Keer, Thomas E. Keiswander, Frank E. Nye, Merl M. , Ohler, William O. Ohling, Merrill D. Perlich, William F. Peters, George W. Peterson, Gust. Plank, John H. Race, Morris E. Reed, William M,. Rex, Raymond. Ridenhour, Richard F. Ruble, John. Richards, Roe D. Scheffe, George W. Schrunk, Verd H. Scott, Silas F. Sefton, Binger H Service, Charles D. Simon, Frank Mj Sharp, William M. Shew, Charles T..i. . Short, Elgin M, ... ; Smith, Ananias, ,,. r, Smith, Lyle C. , Smith, Earl. Smith, Roy M. , . Soule, Edward Ri Street. Charles R. Tyler, Samuel H. Tice, Elmer P. Tomkins, George C. Webb, Osenr B. Waffen. Clifford A. Welborn, Ralph. Welborn. Forrest C. White, George D. White, Keith. White, Ivert H. Wilson, W, G. Wright, Harley X ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. PROPOSE CHARTER (Continued from Page One.) TODAY TOMORROW AUTHORITIES TRY (Continue from paga one.) July 15-21 26 BIG ATTRACTIONS SEASON TICKETS ....... .$2.50 After Noon of Opening Day $3.00 Children's Tickets ......... $1.00 uy Your B Sscioot Ticket Today pedge to carry out its scheme. The death of Detective wortley, who was wounded by a mob of blacks that killed Coppedge early Monday morn ing, came near starting a fresh riot last night but soldiers were too numer ous and it was known that they had instructions to shoot to kill. Sightseers, who flocked through the ruined district vesterdav, despite the efforts of the police to keep them out. had already begun to storm the city at an earlv hour today. They crossed the river in boats and came in bv obscure paths when passage of bridges and high ways ' to all not holding police passes, was blocked. ' Searching for Bodies, Nearly all the black population had left the city today most of them car rying their belongings in bags. Many of them had gone south and thousands were being cared for in St. Louis. Small bands guarded by militia flocked across the municipal bridge all yesterday aft ernoon. Some bolder spirits returned under militia guard to search in , the ruins of their homes for bodies of miss ing relatives and every bow and then chaired smudges in the ashes revealed trinkets or other indication that ne groes had been incinerated there. There was talk of calling a special federal grand jury to conduct an inves tigation at once, but this' had not been Wm. S. HAR "T linquent. Col. Hofer strongly advocated major ity rale, and asked the people to con sider well before they gave the eitv arbitrary powers which would make it possible to confiscate a home without what he called their "Dav in Sourt." He asserted that paving interests in Portland were behind the advocates of the amendments, and that all special interests in the city were also for the amendments. He declared that, in his opinion, in the residence district, owners of the residences should not be made to pay for paving by a system of assessing the shutting property for the full amount of the pavement. want a Square Deal. Attorney William H. Trindle, in sup porting the measures, said in part: "I believe that the people of North Salem stand for a square deal and want cue- The people in every part o'f the city now pay, in general taxes, for the delinquencies of a few. At present, onethirteenth of the general property tax of Salem goes to pay for interest on delinquent street assesments alone. 'In answering Col. Hofer's state ment that the delinquents are poor peo ple, I want to emphasize the fact that until these cases were carried to the courts about two years ago, only the rich men were delinquent, but that when things are in such an unsettled condition, as they are. today, the other poople wno ewe assessments are just sitting still and holding back from pay- ng the assessments to see what is to be done." Mr. Trindle took np the ordinances, reading a portion of the re assessment amendment to more firmly fix his points upon the minds of his hearers. He first pointed out the fact, that while the amendment adopts the form of the state and comity hen law, yet it at taches but legal interest to the delin quents, and does not add a penalty of 10 per cent or a further interest rate of 15 per ceut until collected, as the opponents of the amendment declared would be the case. Mr. Trindle said that according to the amendment; no at torney fees could be assessed against the dMinquent, as the opposition held woultl happen. , . , , . He said that that provision was made in the amendment for the correct as sessment of the Oaks addition, and that the cry about the injustice of the amendment due to the lack of right to remonstrate was entirely unnecessary for the very good reason that the amendment specifically said that in stead of the former two-thirds needed to make a remonstrance effective only a bare majority, ;S1 per cent, will be necessary. Therefore, that r'oyal right of remonstrance and majority rule which Col .Hofer so strongly advocated was not taken away or violated in any way. - " In closing. Mr. Trindle referred to a statement of Mr. Hofer, which was to the effect that if these 'amendment were voted down, he, Mr. Hofer, and others, would bring up a more equitable plan for the settlement ot the ditticul ties, by saying that the. proposed plan of the opposition was " the so-called Richardson amendment which has been suggested already as a relief. ' Grant Corby Against It. "" Grant Corby, as usual;' was' ne o'f the main opponents to the amendments end in his talk, which followed that of ilr. Trindle, he brought out much wordy argument. He declared that the present system of collecting liens had never been tried, and that therefore, the advocates of the amendments did not know whether it would work or not. He said that under the present system, ever a million dollars had been paid on assessments. He derided the prophesies of the other side, and said that, so far, none of them had come true- tie de clared that the recent action of tTie supreme court amounted to but. little, and that the only reason why the mo tion to recall the mandate was made was that it was hurting the cause for the advocates of the amendments. Attorney Winslow was the next speaker for the amendments, and with chalk and eraser graphically illustrat ed to his audience the exact situatiou in the South Twelfth street case- He emphasized the fact that the reason! for the recalling of the mandate yester-1 day was that it contained statements i which were not in the opinions signed ne wreckage and oil testifv: others by the supreme judges. He quoted the ; probably perched, too- The destroy- T In One of His Greatest Plays A ryan Also ENID BENNETT . in "HAPPINESS" --One of the Sweetest Stories ever Told 95 VAUDEVILLE 2 ACTS 2 CONTINUOUS SHOW TheOREGO N FRIDAY SATURDAY Pauline Frederick in "Sleeping Fires" Southern Pacific's f Business. In , State t ; Siows Big Increase . Operating revenues of the Southern Pacific company for 1916 amounted to .$121,481,980, which is an increase of $13,256,042 over the revenues of 1915, according to the. company's annual re port filed with the Oregon public serv ice commisison. Operating expenses for 1916 were $76,249,25-1, which is an increase of $9,258,795 over 1915. This shows that while the company's revenues in creased over $13,000,000, its operating expenses increased only a little mote than $9,000,000. . The company paid taxes chargeable to railway opdrations in the sum of $6,290,187. Its total operating income was $.'18, 902,076, while its non-operating in come was $20,100,613, making a total gross income o'f $69,001,589. From thia sum total deductions were made of $65,411,512, leaving a net income of $3,590,077. From this $5,000 is de ducted, leaving a balance for the year of $3,585,077, which is a decrease of $28,337,527 from the income balance for 1915- This decrease is almost en-! tirely caused by a big jump in the ! amount being pant tor rent for leased roads, which is $26,450,229 greater than the amount paid in 1915. The company paid from its surplus dividends amounting to $16,363,018. GERMANY'S SPIES (Continued from Page One.) Independence Day and Miners Parade; May End the Strike . IHsbeo, Ariz., July 4. The I. W. W. influenced -miners' strike here , is be lieved to have been ended today as t:ie result of a remarkable Independence Day patriotic demonstration, partici pated in by over 4000 miners. The miners paraded the main streets, waving American flags and shouting their loyalty to the United States. Non striking miners of the Calumet arid Ari zona mine .headed the proeessioB. Per mission to march in the parade was re fused strikers by the celebration com mittee. ' . The only violence was the result of the refusal of one miner to uncover as the flag passed. A bystander knocked him down, and a threatening crowd was driven off i- officers, who hurried the injured limn into the police station. Later he kissed the flag and was per mitted to leave without further harm. As a result of the overwhelming dem onstration of the read patriotic senti ment of the majority of the miners. most of the strikers are expected to return to work tomorrow, when the mines re-open. tion are open first, secret wireless messages; second, embassies which may be friendly to Germany, who have ac i ess to cables and use of code. Mexico has a powerful wireless in Yucatan. This has been known for S' me time, though officials- have al ways sakl this was not Germany's wire less base. - opinion which was handed down, to the effect that the case was decided wnony upon the fact that technically the no tice was not printed for the required length of time. Inman rears Confiscation. He declared that he wanted paving in ers and transports were unscathed. .Leak in Departments. From then on they were convoyed safely and unmolested, with the added Gentlemen serving on exemption boards will have frequent occasion to think, even if they do not say. "this hurts me worse than it does yoji." Another cause for comfort in the aid of French destroyers, to their - French destination. The spy angle in this instance is I Russian situation is that Uscle Sam is represented at Petrograd by an am bassador who hails from Missouri, front of his home, but that as long as i the most serious yet encountered, the present system prevailed he knew 'though there was apparent proof that he would never get it. tie said ne eon- ine viermans nan advance lntonnariou sidered the pavement in front of his 'of the going of the American patrol to property of more value to himself than oefimtely decided. It was admitted ; t, any one else, aud that he was will- .. .. ..- ..,. .!. - . ... ... mar prosecutions wouin ne mmeuu onijnp to pay for it if it was laid. recount or ine inousanus or persons in volved in a strong current of public sympathy with the mob members under arrest. EuroeC: But as officials here saw it todav. the really dangerous part of the -situa At the eonchision of Mr. AVinslow-V tion must have come before publication. remarks, Attorney Inman gave a strong j inasmuch as the submarines lurked on talk in opposition to the measure, stat- j r path they had not heretofore nsed ine that if the amendments pased Acre ! end were in men force as to show they v ases or smaiipox discovered among : would be no resources in law whereby nan prepared wen m advance, refugees yesterday have been isolated, the common person might prevent his Officials are positive that an almost p.nd there is little danger of an epi-jbonie being confiscated, provided that ' constant flow of information reaches demie, authorities declared. They were ; fce was delinquent in his assesmeirt pay- Ferlin direct from this nation, as evi tnkeing special care to fumigate allimenta. He said that even if a man denced by the fact that allied ship quarters occupied by the negroes, how- j did object, the eity wonld have the pow- meats earc'fully secreted aro published ever. Jer t over ride all opposition and re-j" Merlin papers. Most of ttic Hundreds of mobsmen ar-! assess the property. He declared that rested Monday night and yesterday had 'as a resident of &alem. owniutr a home been released on small bonds or fined. ! here, he was -absolutely opposed to the j a'nendments. Mr. Trindle closed the debate for the proponents of the amendments by summarising seme argument)) and giv ing some fa;ts relative to statements jiaiie by the opposition- He left the conclusions to be drawn by the people, merely bringing up the points fur their consideration. About 100 listened to tte argumen ri , among tnem a large number ot ladies. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY and these took a very great interest in the debate. A meeting will be held in the Leslie M. E. ehurrli Friday night f farther di.-euss the ouestion. Two possible avenues of eomiuuuica- Safeimik Infants d Invalid! HOULICIl'S THE GfUGtHAL MALTED HI ! L!C Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids aWgro wing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding dw whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers mi the aged. Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price It's an awful thing to lose your hair! One of the first sign? of unhealthy hsir Is dandruff. Yon. must ert rid of it or your hair will suffer. . ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and worn? a everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. L'se it faithfully and prevent . in u ai me Mine nc trar nair oesutilui, lustrous a"ti" f; strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test EE i FIXACD'S hy sending 10c. tt our American Offices for a little bottle Xotc how pure and fragrant it is. jL-fcintri. ED. FKAID, LtpL M - 0. FKAED BUHL New York I