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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1917)
THIS DAILY CAPITAE JOPRNAE, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1917. TUlREB r yaw i 1 V 111 II Hi t ... JWA I si iiihm&M AC Nil Mi VVV I II J ANvV- "a . II f. I'll- afrioy- ru "s v 5 IISIC 111 1 il !i . ! 1! he Battle Hynan cf the RepiiMic sung by Reinald Werrenralh Colflmhia, the Gem of the flcean sung hy Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Quartet We promise you a great big old-fashioned thrill (the kind that makes you feel like a youngster Egain) if you will stop in our store today and hear Reinald Werrenrath sing the fervent verses cf the wonderful oIH " Battle Hymn," and hear Lambert Murphy'a stirring performance of "Columbia, the Ger.i cf the Ocean." , Victor Double-lced Record No. 4512!. Tea-inch. $1.00 This record is only one of the New Victor Patriotic Records Each of them is a patriotic inspiration and a musical joy. MPERIAL i mm mil MORE INFORMATION (Continued from Page One.) sc sfc 5c sjc 5jc sfc jjc - sjc . sfc c jc s(c RED CROSS DOINGS -; - , - i - Red Cross headquarters is as busy a place as it was during the first days of the Red Cros9 work when auxiliaries wore being orgauized and the work was new to many in the city. Within the past two days the follow ink work has been turned in: Mrs. H. J. Bean returned three dozen T band ages, work done by the Presbyterian auxiliary. The North Howell auxiliary brought in three and one half dozen haudker- ehiefs that were donated by the auxil iary and 41 towels. Silverton auxiliary contribution Sat urday was 20 pillow cases; 18 shoulder wraps; 2 dozen towels; 34 triangu lar bandages; 2 abdominal bandages; 10 hot water bag covers; 2 bed shirts; 4 suits pajajmas; 10 pair woolen socks. The Artisan auxiliary of Salem con tributed eight pajama suits.. Olive auxiliary sent in 7ri dozen triangular bandages; 34 napkins, 2 tray eloths; 18 pair woolen socks and 8 towels- St. Joseph 's auxiliary of Salem con tributed 91 towels and one dozen wash cloths. Fruitland auxiliary sent in 29 ab dominal bandages. All communications to Willamette chapter at Salem should be addressed to Mrs. Eollin K. Page, secretary Wil lamette chapter A. E. C. A financial report bringing the fi nancial side of the Red Cross organiza tion and its activities up to August 10 has been prepared and submitted by the treasurer David W. Eyre, as follows: Receipts Red Cross buttons Text books Sundry items . Membership fees 6,091.00 ' Donations 575.52 Total - $6,73882 Expenditory Red Cross buttons 107.20 Specified boxes for shipping, surgical dressing supplies. 60.00 Sundry items 5 00 Text books 9 00 Office expenses 393.51 Remitted to Wash, on acc't 2,921.50 Raw material purchased 2,935.99 Civilian relief 12.00 24.85i 17.50 29.95 Cotton Gceds Get Into Aviation Class and Continual Soaring Onco there was a story about calico selling for 23 cents a yard but it hard ly seemed true to the present genera tion. But from the official price list of stable cotton goods just issued, we are at present half way or more to the 25 cents a yard calico. Standard Am- I erican calico prints are now quoted ! wholesale at from 11 to 12A cents a yard and oil red calico, 4-4, at 15 cents I a yard, wholesale. Calico shirting tor so man3' years sold at live cents a yard is now quoted to the retail merchant at lu'o cents. Of course, when cotton is selling at 25 and 26 cents a pound instead of the customary 10 and 11 cents, there is bound to be an advance in cotton goods an advance that might be called war prices. On today's market Amoskeag ginghams, A. F. C, are quoted at 17 cents, Toile du Nord at 18 cents and Devonshire at 23 cents. Amoskeag sta ple ginghams cost the merchant 15 cents if bought today. Every good housekeeper is fairly well acquainted with the price of ten quarter Pequot bleaching. The whole sale price two weeks ago was 48 cents a yard and the quotations received to day announce an advance to 55 cents a yard. Nine quarter bleached Pepper ell sheeting is whoelsale 40 cents a yard today. Utility ginghams, a stand ard i-ingham put out Dy Marsnau i iela & Co. a few years ago retailed at ten cents a yard. Today the 'price whole sale is leva cents. It is due to the foresight of Salem merchants that the people in this vicin ity are not paying a retail price in proportion to the present wholesale. But it is a pretty sure proposition that cotton will continue to soar and also that when present dry goods stocks are exhausted, there will something like war time prices for staple cotton goods. claims for exemptions are based on the alleged fact that the man has depend ents, there are bound to be a great many disappointed claimants, for the district boards will be much more se vere in their rulings in most cases than the local boards. The district boards have already an nounced that it will be their policy to allow claims for exemption or dis charge for dependency, only when it appears that if -the man is taken into the military service, his dependent or dependents are likely to become a bur den to tne community. If a wife has relatives who can sup port her during ner husband's absence at the front, or if she is able by her own labor to support herself, the dis trict boards will not excuse the hus band from service. This fact might as well be realized now, for it will save many husky young men the trouble of filing claims for exemption or discharge that will nev er get by the district boards, even should they be passed by local boards. The great number of claims for ex emption, estimated to be about 80 per cent of the numoer oi men called up for service, is resulting in a general tightening up of the regulations gov erning exemptions and discharges. STRIKE SITUATION (Continued from Page One.) compromise agreed to by. the railway company and committeemen, was sub mitted to tho strikers for a -vote yes terday. The company agreed to every demand of the strikers except a closed shop. The compromise was rejected. Appeals for assistance in restoring transportation and protests against the importation of professional strikebreak ers, were sent today to J. Ogden Ar mour, of Chicago, who owns controlling interest in the company, and W. B. Wilson, secretary of labor. Strike Imminent at Butte. Butte, Mont. Aug. 13. Twenty four hundred Anaconda Smeltermen will vote to strike today. V FOR CATARRH and HAY FEVER Dennfs Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL BRL'Q STORES turfs Jang 50c --rv 7M mi ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. This was indicated this morning by early returns. The first several hund red hflllnrn cnar. shrm-rH a l.rn. ,a.-n. ity in favor of a walkout. a run voie or me z-iuu men is ex rjected. A two thirdn mninr-itv nAnao. sary before a strike can be called. A strike of the Anaconda smeltermen Would close nr serimiKlv primilA Hm nn-n. ... vUJJ- per mines throughout this district, as iuu vrreut runs fjmeiier .is not large enough to handle the output of ore. The Butte Metal Trades Council today sent a committee to Anaconda and Great. FaIIk tit urcrn moral rrmlna n,in. cils there to repudiate their recent con tract with the companies. The metal trades unions in the three towns are bound together in a state metal trades council. Governors Agree in Course. Portland, Or., Aug. 13. Western states present a united front in meet ing the I. W. W. uprising, increasing crop production and other war time problems. This today is the Tesult of the con ference of six western governors here. While no formal resolutions were adopt ed and no definite program laid down, the executives exchanged views and ex periences and agreed to a general pro gram of co-opration in dealing with the various issues. Governors Withycombe of Oregon and Alexander of Idaho left for their homes Saturday night, and Governors Bram berger of Utah; Lister of Washington; Stewart of Montana and Boyle of Ne vada and J. Lubin, representing Gover nor Stephens of California left yester day after an informal conference. Will Have Conference. Washington, Aug. 13. The first Btep toward a settlement of the Kentucky coal mine strike in which 800 jninerB walked out last Saturday night was an nounced at the department of labor to day. The miners and mine owners have agreed to an informal conference which will take place tomorrow. The Folsom street line was almost completely tied up by noon. Tho strikers began formal organiza tion of a union during the morning. They appointed a committee of six to SBISflTIOfi FOB SALEM f. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ( in ' 'WILD and WOOLY" Played to Capacity All Day Sunday showing: . 2 MORE DAYS 2 Today Tomorrow SS The OREGON Ei mi .iisiu.hi miiiiii.ni m imam j n.iiii iiiu ,u .iiliiiiii.mi,ili , tmm, ,.,......,....,..,.,. jvmkmmswMmamim .,.... . f m M ,,jlrliilr,ii,i,ilil,lil,,iiin,l, ..il,,, ,,. -I - -nr I. 1 n -il ,,,.,., ni.....f wait on Mayor Rolph and show him their demands before formally present ing them to General Manager Von Phul, of the United Railroads. Will Remain Out. Springfield, 111., Aug. 13. Further conferences in an effort to settle the local street car strike awaited tho re turn to Springfield today of B. Cohen, of Chicago, state director of labor, who was instrumental in bringing about the first agreement which the Btrikers re pudiated early yesterday morning. The agreement was signed late Sat urday afternoon and accepted by the strikers Saturday night. Wearing their union buttons, the men appeared at the car barns Sunday morning to ro sume work. The superintendent order ed them to take off the buttons and after several hours discussion the strikers again walked out. At a meeting later in the day, the men de cided to remain out until their union is recognized. To Deport Strikebreakers. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13. County Marshal Harry Hoffman this afternoon was swearing in scores of special dopu-1 ties preparatory to torciluy ejecting the 800 strikebreakers encamped iat Solso, twenty miles from here, from the county. Held Conference. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 13. Represen tatives of the car men's union and of the San Francisco and Oakland Term inal Railways went into conference to day to- settle the questions at issue be tween them and which threatens to precipitate a strike. Both Bides have accepted arbitration. GOLP 'JOURNEY STARTS. Goarhart-By-The-Sea, Ore., Aug. 13. Play in the Oregon golf championship tourney started here today with the women's qualifying rounds. The men will play their qualifying rounds Wed nesday. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Aber deen, Portland, Eugeno, Salem, Seattle, Baker and Astoria are among the north west towns represented in the entry list. : Besides the Buttinsky, there is also the Butthenskyi He has a formula that open9 with a profession of attachment to America's cause, and then trails off again. NO COST IP THIS FAILS TO REMOVE HAIR ROOTSI (New, Wonderful, Instaatane-... ous MetUod) sc )t )c sc sc sc jjs rfc ss jc s(c j)c sjt s(c You who aro annoyed with embar rassing growths of 8uperfluons hair have waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the surface hair temporarily some thing that would really remove the hair roots. And now at last your wish is realizedl Tho new phelaetinc process is far dif ferent from, far better than electrical, depilatory or other methods, because it actually removes the hair entire, roots and all before yonr very eyes easi ly, instantly, harmlessly! Got a stick of phelaetinc, follow the simple direc tions, and you will be surprised and pleased beyond words or the druggist will return your money without ques tion. It has no odor, no irritating ele ment, and is so non-injurious a child could safely ent it. It leaves tho skin so soft, smooth, hairless, that not tho least sign of your former trouble remains. Try Journal Want Ads They pay tlM iiti akMiW iriiliririiiili Intuit ,-h-,,' -ill SSaSSS-SSSgf SIS. 5W 99 HfS VP W9 ?V Hr !W WM W fflff i til iriti wf lis m ate MtfiWitt if faft fr-ii M K -- lin fsi -vtf you cixn afford to buy LESLIE SALT and enjoy the luxury of the fins fres running saii flowing fron the convanient sicte 5 pout OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at 60 red checked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 joints beginning to stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its springiness; occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheu matic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are al ways forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is a crime against yourself. If you have these svniptoms vou can find prompt relief in GOLD MED Alt Haarlem Oil Cap sules. For. more than 200 years thi has been the recognized' remedy for kid ney and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules are imported direct from the lab oratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substitute. In boxes, three sizes. War fund campaign Cash on hand 15.75 281.S7 Total $6,738.82 We owe Washington chapter $140 this leaves us a working balance of $141-S7 plus la of the amount that your secretary hag ohand. No man who is in debt can boast ol being independent. a . . - 1 Wf lllryj" - We will sell out a number of J f J0i our 'Inss ' Shoes that we I f c-d0 s are not buying again at i WZZ- yjtrot - H iHsstea Lw GtEsifc Plees l il We must make room for our big stock of new Fall and Winter Goods and to do so we will make Big Cuts in all Summer Goods and many that are suitable for late fall and even winter. We quote but just a few that you can judge what others are. We don't care for the cost, we want the money and the room. -,. Just think, any of the very best Pumps for ladies, in patent, vici kid or gun metal, the best of lasts and styles, worth up to $6.00 per pair, we are offering at a il a n a n u & m u u m it u ti ti ii a ti n ii u ti ti ti ti ii ti ii ti ii a $3.6S Ladies' White' Canvas, two-strap Pumps, came in late, very com fortable and splendid wear, but we would rather close them out now than to hold them for a profit next year, as we need the room will offer them at $1.45 the pair Misses' same, size 11 to 2, at $1.25 Child's same, size 5 to lO1 at 95c Ladies' 7 and 8-inch tops, in black kid with white tops or brown with white tops, or all white kids; lines that would regular ly be worth from $5.50 to $6.00, all go in a bunch at -$3.95, A few pairs of Misses' 8-strap Roman Sandals, worth $2.50 per pair, to close out we offer them at 9Q cts We have plenty of Elk Bals for men, they are $1.95 For Boys they are $1.S0 For little Boys they are $1.60 Barefoot Sandals, sizes up to 11, go at Lots and lots of other bargains just as good, maybe some better, but we can SAVE YOU MONEY on Shoes of any kind. . Our Fall lines will be the very latest and quality the best and at moderate prices. Every pair guaranteed to be satisfactory. 160 N. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon J. B. LITTLER Manager Telephone 1196 Where Good Shoes Are Sold At Reasonable Prices ,TW!WIP"liWflW?PWWWBW!Waj,W",r''B Wf 11WBWQ11WW&1W9WQ&G11'VM laii iiii mm iiiai iiia mi-sun t uri a fit nn' t -" -J 1 1 i fiwii a i mtf immmi ftn nun m in ii lii mi i rii m -t t -i "1