Daily capital journal., July 13, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1917.
THREE
4
13
. ' . A
f m.. H k
I , QClMKlMMaKOUM
TODAY
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
The Unsurpassed in
The Easiest
Way
A perfect picturiza
tion of one of Amer
ica's really great
Dramas
Other Attractions
A Real Life Size Torpedo
On display in the lobby Sunday and Monday
Sunday and Monday
MAE MURRAY IN "THE 'PRIMROSE RING"
VAUDEVILLE
The OREGON
OFHCIAL LIST OF
(Continued from Page One.)
ana, 13,582; Maine, 11,821; Mary
land, 7,09fi; Massachusetts, 20,580;
Michigan, 30,291; Minnesota, 17,854;
Mississippi, 10,801; Missouri, 18,660;
Montana, 7,828; Nebraska, 8,185; Ne
vada, ,1,051; New Hampshire, 1,204;
New Jersey, 20,66; New Mexico, 2,292;
New York, 69,241; North Carolina, 15,
974; North Dakota, 5,006; Ohio, 38,773;
Oklahoma, 15,504; Oregon, 717; Penn
sylvania, 60,859; Rhode Island, 1,081;
Wouth Carolina, 10,081; South Dakota,
2,717; Tennessee, 14,528; Texas, 30,545;
Utah, 2,370; Vermont, 1,049; Virginia,
13.795; Washington, 7,296; West iVr-
gima, 9,101; Wisconsin, 12,8ib; Wyom
ing, 810; Alaska, 696; Hawaii, none
Porto Kico, 12,833.
State House News
Weather conditions arc ripe for big
fires in the forests this year,- according
". Bouth Carolina, 5,040.
South Dakota, 4,125.
Tennessee, 7,592.
Texas, 17,488.
Utah, 2,56.
' Vermont, 2,188. '
Virginia, 7,522. '
Washington. 5,450.
WcBt Virginia, 5,721.
Wisconsin, 15,274.
Wyoming, 3,868.
Alaska, 13.
Hawaii, 4,397.
Porto Rico, 624.
What States Must Yet Furnish,
- Washington, July 13 Following an
nouncement by Secretary of War Baker
that the first draft of American citi
zen soldiery would be about 687,000
men, the net quotas by states were com
piled today as follows:
Alabama, 13,612; Arizona, ,3,472;
Arkansas. 10,267: California. 23,000;
Colorado,. 4,(o;oiinecucut, wpiy, to a statement of the state forestry of
JJ6lBware.l,3Us; uistnet ot LolumDia, .fice- The fore6ta arB ary whicb
929: Florida, 0,325; Georgia, 18,337; mou. , .,,,., ti,0 ,nat .inn-
Idaho, 2,287; Illinois, 51,053; Indiana, gerous in years. As yet no serious fires
iu. T have been reported.
State Engineer Nunn yesterday auth
orized Imginecr Fletcher of Polk coun
ty to set grade stakes on the route of
the proposed paved road from Dallas
to Corvallis. The authorization was
given at the request of Dr. Butler and
Joseph Hirschberger, of Independence,
who called on Mr. JNunn.
In oTder that no corporation in the
state shalUie without notice that if it
is engaged in hazardous work it should
come under the provisions of the indus
trial accident commission, the commis
sion is sending out a circular letter.
Questions are forwarded with the re
quest that they . be answered and re
turned so that the proper information
can be had by the commission. The
questions are as follows:
1 Correct firm name and address-
2 Full name and address of of
ficers. 3 Nature of operations (state fully.)
4 Is power driven machinery of any
description used?
0 Location of operation.
7 Exact date operations began (or
; are to begin.)
n T.T 1 l .l..nj -
0 lMlinuer Ul yvuhviiikh r.mytvj u.
On receipt of the above information
yon will promptly be advised as to your
status under this law and if found sub
ject to its provisions full instructions
and blank forms will be sent you.
Albert Tozier, for many years mayor
of the tent city at the state fair
grounds, has been appointed by the
state fair board as mayor for this year.
Secretary Lea reports that the demand
for space in the tent city is greater
than ever before and the prospect is for
a iarger attendance. j
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
and president of the Pacific Northwest
Early Vegetables and
Til
r lowers -
enouIJ, be started now. Plant
Morse s Grand Prize Carrots,
Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Peas,
SpinachandTurnipi. A1m Moth's
Sweet Peas and Pansies.
All are selected
. O 1
romia jeeas
Don't tale seeds that are "jutt as
good." Get Mone'a I
Oa Sale Ij all lea JlBtf Dealers
If your d.tler ion mot carry Mortft'f
Seed, aead direct for our eatalofu Fro.
Your order will be aromstljr attended to.
G C MORSE 8 CO.
Seedsmen San Francisco
Galifo
5WBW"WS
President To Help
Senate Get Action
On Food Control Bill
Washington, July 12. President
Wilson will be asked to straighten out
the food control tangle in the senate,
it was stated today following a meet
ing of the democratic steering commit
tee. Senators Martin, floor leader, and
Simmons, chairman of tho finance
committee, will go to the White House
this afternoon for a conference with
the president. Opposition to the Gore
substitute bill grew today and com
plicated the situation further.
Senator Chamberlain, handling food
control for the president, opposed a
formal vote on the Gore measure at an
agriculture committee meeting today.
Time was desired by friends of the
Hoover food administration to study
the Oklahoma senator's bill further to
see whether meats, sugar and fats are
not likely to escape regulation under
its terms.
Hoover's friends made it known that
only the original Lever bill as it came
from the house agricultural committee
would entirely satisfy them. They an
nounced they would rather sea prohibi
tion and other issues settled on their
own hierits in separate bills after food
control legislation is enacted.
Martin and Simmons, it is under
stood, will ask the president to aid in
eliminating many complicating fea
tures and amendments to the senate
bill. Chamberlain reiterated today
that the bill is doomed to defeat un
less these "hobbies" are lopped off-
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
the annual conference will meet this
year in Portland from September 3 to 5.
The association includes in its memlaer
ship librarians and library trustees
from Washington, Oregon, British Col
umbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana and
Utah. Miss Marvin has outlined a ten
tative program for the meeting.
Judges for all the departments of the
Oregon state fair have been selected,
with the exception of the agricultural
floral, textile and horse department, ac
cording to an announcement of Secre
tary Lea yesterday. Mrs. Winnie Bra
den will select the judges for the agri
cultural exhibits. The following are
the judges chosen:
Carlos W. Hall, of Denver, Col., will
judge the Holstcins, Red Polls, Brown
.Swiss and dairy Shorthorns; T. A.
Saunders, of Manilla, Iowa, the beef
cattle; Harry " Jenkins, of Downers
Grove, 111., the Jerseys and Guernseys;
Thomas Brunk, of Salem, the swine; T.
B. Johnson, of La Grande, the sheep;
Oscar Nelson, of Coeur rt'Alcne, Idaho,
the poultry, and Mrs- Alice Weister, of
Portland, the art exhibits.
R. B. Goodin, secretary of the board
of control, will leave Salem tomorrow
for the first vacation he has had in
four years, or as long as he has been
secretary of the board. He said he
had a two weeks lay off once but that
was because he was sick in bed and
it could not really be called a vacation.
He and Mrs. Goodin will go to Sea-
FOR A CHILD
Voting Wife Almost in De
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby Girl.
Dealers and Growers
Feel More Encouraged
Hop dealers and growers appear much
encouraged over a few orders from the
east for spot hops at 5 cents, even
though there has been little interest hi
the new crop to date. The nrice offer
ed gives little encouragement, but the
iact mat orders come in at all gives
promise that future orders may be on
better basis. With the urohibition
questions finally disjiosed ot by con
gress, conditions may clear up surri
ciently to establish this year's business
on a firmer basis. The beer business is
good in the east, and hop stocks in re
serve are believed to be light. These
conditions rather than prevailing pri
ces are the grounds for optimism thai
dealers and growers feel at tho present
moment. Aurora Observer.
COCOANTJT OIL FINE
.FOE WASHING HAIR
Jf 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 tho
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plniu mulsified co
coanut oil (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap qr anything cIno
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure tho hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will mako an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily, and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff und excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store, it is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
BANKERS MEET IN AURORA
GERMANY MAKING
(Continued from page one.)
ing approaching a real popular revolu
tion, in the minds of authorities.
Just to Aid the Kaiser.
The Hague, July 13. (rermnu Chan
cellor Von Bethiiiann-Hollweg submit
ted his resignation in order to aid the
kaiser in a solution of the parliamen
tary difficulties resultant on Matthias
Erzberger 's position in the reirhstag,
according to authoritative information
here today.
Berlin dispatches did not yet shed
light on whether the kaiser had form
ally accepted Hollweg's resignation
and those of other ministers. Nor was
there any explanation why the crown
prince, known as an extremist of the
junkers, should have been conferring
with liberal leaders.
One report hero was that the crowd
prince as leader of the junkers had
forced out Hollweg because the chan
cellor exhibited signs of some yielding
to the popular clamor for a real peace
offer.
Tho bankers of north Marion county
and tho adjacent parts of Clackamas
county met here Friday at the 1. O. O.
F. hall to discuss matters of mutual
concern to those present. It is aimed to
establish certain uniformities in bank
ing customs and practices for tho bene
fits of the banks and their patrons. Af
ter the meeting Mi'sdames B. F-. Giesy,
G. N. Hickok and Edgar T. Pierce serv
ed a luncheon to tho visitors in the din
ing room of the lodge hall.
The banker present were F. E. Cal
lister of the Coolidge & Mct'laine bank,
Silverton; J. W. Wyatt of. tho Peoples
bank. Silverton:!. J. lvener ot the Mt.
Angel State blink, J. M. Poormnn of
the Hank ot woodtnirn; jn. a. narrow
of the Security State bank of Wood
burn; C. .1. Espy of the First State bank
of Donald, and II. B. Evans of the First
National bank of Canby, and Dr. B. F.
Giesy, Guy N. Hickok and E. T. Pierce
of the Aurora state banK.
Report 1b Affirmed.
Washington, July 13. The Dutch
newspaper Nieuwe Courant, claims con
firmation of reports that Chancellor
Hollweg and the entire Prussian cabinet
have resigned, according to information
reaching the state department today.
The newspaper prints a letter from
the kaiser to the Prussian cabinet order
ing immediate introduction of a bill for
electoral reforms based on equal frnn
ch ise-
Tho reichstag majority decided not to
vote war credits until tho political at
mosphere cleared.
Reuters Denies It.
London, July 13. A Reuters dispatch
from Berlin. today quoted "semi-official
sources" as authority for the
statement that the report of Chancellor
Hollweg's resignation was falsei
Editorial Significant.
Amsterdam, July 13. ''if tin great
crisis produces merely half measures,
there will be general disappointment
and damage, followed by many worse
crises," declared the Berlin Tageblatt
today in a significant editorial.
Other Berlin dispatches indicated in-
r.rAnsinp unrest at ihn c.ntiitnl river cnii.
tinued lack of settlement of the. reich-
stag situation. Count Von Bernstorff,
formerly ambassador to Washington,
was widely reported as having been
picked to succeed Foreign Minister
Zimmerman. Apparently the former en
voy, who has always been opposed to
Zinieinnnan and for the most part to
Bethmann-Hollweg, is suddenly assum
ing an important place in the com
troversy.
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
callus lifts off with fingers.
There is Jiothincr more charminc then
e, happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. Lydia E. Pinltham'a Veg
etable compound has Drought iov to
many childless women bjr restoring them
to normal neuiui. ncre is a noiarjie case.
Omaha, Neb. "1 suffered from fe
male troubles when I was seventeen
years old. At eight
een I was married
end my trouble was
no better so I con
sulted a physician
who said that there
was not much I
could do and I could
not have' children.
I read of Lydia EL
t'inkham s Vege
iV,J JK " 4
. II 111 Ke&.l.-fc.J
side to spend the next two weeks.
A convict given a conditional pardon
has tho same rights as ono given a com
plete pardon as long as he observes tho
conditions of the pardon, said Attorney
General Brown this morning in an opin
ion given in response to an inquiry of
Joe Keller, state parole officer, who
asked whether a convict could take up
land. Also, he suifl a convict on parole
had his sentence merely suspended and
that therefore he could not contract a
legal marriage.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill, Assistant Superin
tendent Carleton and Second Assistant
Wells are in Portland attending the
sessions of the National Educational as
sociation. The sessions close Saturday.
)
I
and it has nrovei
worth its weight in gold to me for I am
not only well but have a baby girl, so
when I hear of any woman suffering as
I was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comnounrl." Mm. W.
Hughes,19 Majestic Apts.,Omaha,Neb.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Corn re und makes r.'omen normiL
Library association, has announced that healthy sad strong.
All New Show Today
SEE HER TONIGHT
DOLLY D1MPL
WILL REVEAL HER IDENTITY AND TELL OF HER ADVENTURES IN
SALEM AT THIS EVENING PERFORMANCE
STARTING RIGHT AFTER THE BAND CONCERT
Watch for Hippodrome Vaudeville Sunday
BLIGH THEATRE
The reports of the Oregon and Cali
fornia railroad, the Beaverton and
Willburg railroad and tho Central Pa
cific company were filed with the pub
lic service commission this morning.
These companies are under the control
of the Southern Pacific company and
their general statistics are found in the
table Ccmnound and ! Southern Pacific report.
decided, to try it . ' ... . ,.
'eCl VUMiuima v..i.,....c , ...'... .j - -
San r rancisco, nieu ueciararum or in
tention to do business in Oregon with
the corporation commissioner this morn
ins. The company has a capital of $100,
000 and deals in mines, milling and i
treating of all kinds of ores. The place j
of business is Grants Pass, and the I
home office in San Francisco. j
The Coon Bay Boom company filed j
articles of incorporation with a capital
of 50,000 to drive, raft, logs, timber
and timber products. The home office
is Marshfield, Coos county, and the in
corporators are F. A. Werner, A. H.
Powers, A. C. Shaw and Carl L. Davis.
An increase of capital stock from $10.
000 to $25,000 was filed by the Hynd
Brothers company. 1
The state highway commission is ad-1
vertising for bids for the grading of j
two sections of the Columbia river high
wav in Columbia county. The sections
j are in the vicinty of Goble and Kanier.
The bids will lie opened July 30, at.
i Portland, and will -be for construction
j on the unit plan, or cost plus. On ac-i
count of the uncertainty of the present I
i times and the rising scale of wages and
.lust -think! You can lift
off any corn or callus with
out one twinge of pain.'
A Cincinnati man discov
ered this ether compound
and named it frcezono.
Any druggist will sell a
tiny bottle of freezone for
verv little cost. You apply
.a few drops directly upon
a tender corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness disap
pears then shortly you will
find the com or callus so
loose that you can lift it
Jm r i'Ki mi.
l Freezone is wonderful!
It dries instantly. It does
v-.,im not eat away the corn or
' callus, but shrivels it up
$ w''","t cvcn irritating the
(5 Hard corns, soft corns,
jjS' or corns between the toes,
as well as painful calluses
u I lift right off. There is no
j . pain before or afltrwnrds
-i I No soreness or smarting.
Women should keen a tiny bottle on
the dresser and never let a corn ache
twice.
How to Communicate
With Boys at the Front
Clip this item and keep it for refer
ence. American boys in France will be able
to receive postal money orders from
home nt the regular domestic rates, ac
cording to a circular issued by Post
master General Burleson and received
here by I'ohtniaster Huckestein.
The circular contains instructions re
lating to the -establishment of 1'uited
States mail agencies in France for the
expeditionary forces of the government.
Payment of the postal order will be
made at any headquarters of the branch
assigned to a military unit.
There is no provision at present for
parcel post service. Kegistered letters
containing money should not be safe
and the department warns against en
closing currency.
The office of payment should be des
ignated as "V. S. Army Postal Serv
ice" in the coupon shoidd be jdaced
the name of the payee, his regiment
and company, or other organization to
which he may bp attached.
OUR STORE
The Popular Store
WITH
HIGH CLASS REPUTATIOII
FOR
Legitimate Merchandise
IN
Clothing, Hats, Shoes
AND
FURNISHINGS
FOR
Men and Boys
SATURD
AY
Special Bargains
AT
BW1 BRICK'S
The House That Guarantees Every PurchaseThe
House With a Conscience.
1
ARCENTiNE IS SORE 1
AT UNITED STATES
Regards Wilson's Export
Licensing Plan As Unjusti
fiable Step -
By Charles P. Stewart
(Tinted Press staff correspondent)
Buenos Aires, July 1,1. Relations be
tween the United States and Argentine
are cause for considerable nucusincss.
according to an authoritative MMMOiL ' Artillery la Busy.
lime Washington joined with London in
opposition to Argentine's wheat em
bargo und practically put up to Buenos
Aires an ultimatum that there would
be no coal exported to Argentine un
less there was some change in the wheat
scheme.
The Argentine senate was in session
today. The United States embargo
measure was the main topic of discis
sion. There was some consideration al
so as to what attitudo Argentine would
adopt as to American war fleets now
i tha viciuity of tho republic 's port.
ANOTHER PAGE OF
(Continued from Page One.)
ing parties were repulsed."
dav,
Argentine does not understand the
export licensing plan promulgated by
('resident Wilson. "There is a disposi
tion to regard it ns an unjustifiable
step. Certain elements hero have not i duel of guns.
TnTTsTTrntV"
tillery tiring around St. Qucutin un
reported in today's official statement.
On both bauds of the Mouse and around
Hill M)i there was likewise a violent
yet lost the irritation against the Unit
ed States which they developed at the
In C'aurieres wood French (roups re
pulsed local attacks.
STARTING TODAY
ALLICE BRADY
n
IN
DM EST
Timely! Vital! A tremendous attraction. See
the pre-revolution conditions in Russia depicted
with startling fidelity. See the liberty-loving
groups fighting with the old regime police. See
the magnificent splendor with which this has been
produced.
Two-Reel
KEYSTONE COMEDY
LATEST
PATHE NEWS
! materials, it is expected few outright j
lii.ls will be made.
It is more than merely significant
that with ail their boasting and prom
ising and threatening, whether for
home or outside consumption, the (ier
mans have never said a word about
reoccupying any ground they have ever
been cliascj off of once.
I 1
U LIBERTY THEATRE
SUSPECTED OF BEING SPY
Colton, ( al., .luly 13. Accused of be
ing a spy a German er-soldier giving
1.A .... ..f Fritr. f tidier w.ifl brought
'to Colton today by two United States
army men who are en route witn rn
prisoners to Salt Uike. He was arrest
ed at Xogales, where he had gone after
his escape from Tucson, Ariz. He ad
mits being an ex-soldier of th kaiser,
but denied he is a spy. He hopes to be
deported so that he can fight for Prus
sia, he said. "J-
- ,
f ;' r k t - n tit ttt
THREE DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
h
WILLIAM
FARNUM
KATHLYN
WILLIAMS
In the Best of All Rex Beach's Stories.
New 12-Reel Edition.
"THE SPOILERS"
Absolutely New No Raise in Prices.
LIBERTY THEATRE
j I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAYlL