Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 15, 1917, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., November 15, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text... . I TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 15. 1917. . Cm n ii II tl tl I! If II tl I! II tl II II tl H II II II ri El II II tl y li II 11 tl tl 11 II II M tl II 1.1 II 11 11 II 11 II 11 II II II II II fl II 14 HARP 'DEEP pLB(Pji? IF liJlLlL era Stockton's Big Closing Out Sale The knife has been applied in the most ruthless maimer on our A-l New Merchandise, which is worth at the present time in the wholesale market, far more in manv cases than we are asking you. In order to close out cur stock as quickly as posssible we are moving it faster now BY DEEPER PRICE CUTTING than ever. With Merchandise advancing as this generation never saw it before we are giving you these extremely REMARKABLE VALUES-ALL MERCHAN DISE at the Six Big Stores being sold AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. BUY NOW AT THE BIG SACRIFICE PRICES. IT IS OF VITAL INTEREST TO DO SO. my Corner Court and Com! Street, Salem miiibiiiihrril mini linm tmiMi urn mill m iiama Hii 1 1 I urn uI tni"Mf inaMiBi If II tl U II II II .11 II tl II II II li II 11 tl n 'ii U II y ii ii ii ti u ' mm II II tl II tl II II II II II II 11 II II II II II II tl II II II II II II 11 HANYCERMANTEOOPS iE SUDEHIii'G Advocates cf Republic In Ger many Are Now Actively at Work SHtttt Mi m3l fMi )kdk tUt feMk ibA fetfl Am feiahlMttLAM litanitfu WW IMP A niM'iimi mtwrnttm ""ir-nfiirfiHinfT i Get Ready for SATURDAY NIGHT A regular Jazz Band with lots of "pep" THE ARMORY RAILWAY MEN (Continued from Page One.) ed Lee. "The full stomach is all wo demand." Then Lee told for the first time of the cancellation of a law governing his brotherhood which encourages enlist ment of trainmen in the nation 's fight ing forces. The insurance department, said Lee, lip to this time has been governed by a law which automatically cancels the insurance of members if they go to war "I set that law aside by executive action," said Lee. "In case a train- JIIUUIIIII!llltlUIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII!ll!llllll Price as Always 1 50 cts.-Sl.OO S (TWO SIZES) I Dr. Caldwell's man enlists Mb insurance dues are paid by the grand lodge and his insuranco holds. This will cost us millions of dol lars, but it is an. act of patriotism on the part of the trainmen and there have been no objections." Lee's executive ordor closed with the statement: "We. have felt the great patriotic heart of the railways employes of tho United States and Canada. If we have erred in the isterests of liberty and humanity, we ask your tolerance. It often has been said by our enemies that organized labor is" a menace to good government. Now that we are fighting the enemies of democracy our loyalty will bo proved." Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, the quick-actingj soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than tnuasy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle in the house for the aches and pains of rheumatism, gout, lum bago, strains, sprains. Stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Generous size bottle, at all dnlfffutu 25c, 50c ti.oa Majpbe Dictator Washington, Nov. 15. A railroad "dictator" may be appointed by Pres ident Wilson. Determined - that war transportation shall not be tied up by a strike, the president today has under consideration not only the refusal of. the big four brotherhoods to arbitrate their wage demands, but also the crit ical freight congestion, car shortage and railroad finance problems. A dic tatorship similar .to the government control of food, fuel, priority and shin- ping is being urged officially to turn tne country's railroads completely and solely into a war machine. The president's closest advisers de-1 clared today he would Btop at nothing den of responsibility upon them. He to keep open the rails for munitions, has already dodared his view that pa coaV and other essentials. If he does triotio men cannot now seriously con not sway the brotherhood chiefs by ;j. .. , persuasion, he has recourse to govern- r - 5 ment control, with the workers drafted calamity as a transportation tieup tat. armv nrice. Additional legislation, would involvfl in fha miHnf nt ttio wnr SYRUP PFPSTN lfirst necessary for such an unlocked, Th6 impiie(j threat of drastic action U11VU1 x Ji kJA-Ll - t0T move, would be granted by tho . , . . , . . . , . 1 The Perfect Laxative J ,-gress atthe PA tT s Here. - ' However, the other rail E ye believe the Dublic I liailroad executives, coming here to- lems are pressing. The rai . . " . E i morrow to plead with the interstate board admits the lines c Will appreciate Our Sac- -5 commerce commission for more rev- .with the increased demands nhce of profit in con- 5 tinning the old price in spite of the tremendous j E increase in the cost of E E manufacture. You can E buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup E Pepsin from your drug- E E gist for fifty cents or E E one dollar a bottle. the emercenc-v arose, his advisers be- 0ave the desired effect. E Here. - ' However, the other railroad prob- railroads wai cannot cope upon them enue, may see the president or com- unless great additions are made to municate with him indirectly. A week their equipment. Blocked by the con from Itoday tha brotherhood leaders dition of the money market, and inado will visit the president at the white quate revenues, they propose placing house. That the outcome may be somo 500 non-esentials in a deterred classi agreement for a raise in pay with a fication while coal, munitions and food presidential recommendation for ' in- are moved - ahead, creased railroad freight rates is re- - iiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiitmiiiiiiiiiiin rozeutjrancis' linion Square -SaK-rrancisco Qn he center of in& QiyynfedGlar tfaies hxnst Z?per Vfpprfciatedby TXscriminaiing . 'Travelers fieWar Id mer. )anaqemenl (Jameskiocb earded more than possible. If, however, the unions stand firmly by their demands as they did a year ago, the president will cast the bur- AS Fat People ShoaM Know This The world owes a debt of gratitude to tho author of he now famous Marmola Prescription, and is still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, ef fective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be obtained at all drug stores, or by Engineers are Loyal Cleveland, O., Nov. 15. Moral sup port may not be given the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen by the Brother hood of Looomotive Engineers in case the vte of the former, in progress now, leads to a situation that would handi cap the natin at war. In a ringing statement wiia patriot ism its keynote, W. S. Stone, president of the engineers, representing 75,000 of them, told the United Press today the engineers "place love of country ahead of everything" , "We are sitting tight, waiting to see what develops in the nation 's in ternational crisis," Stone said. "Love of country ranks first in the sentiment wntin? direct to Marmola km WoodwaTd Ave-, Detroit, Mich-, and of the engineers. It is ahead of cvery- thcir reasonable price (75 eents for ajthing." large case) leaves no excuse for diet- But the locomotive engineers are ing of violent exercise for the reduc-jwatohing. tion of the overfat body to normal pro-J "We are on the side lines," said portions. ' j Stone, "watching what the other fel- Iows do." " I Alfhoncrh fttnnA wnnM anpnlr nttlv 3 'the engineers, the feeling about the ! brotherhood headquarters here was j!that the engineers did net have s jr.ee- ilopoly on patriotism, insofar as the ranroad workers are concerned. The I lower paid trainmen feel that their pa I trioflsm is of high grade, but that they are entitled to "a full stomach," as W. G. Lee of the trainmen expressed it. Waiting for Stone when he reached his office today was a telegram noti- I fYing him of the conference Novem ber 22, which the four'big brotherhood chiefs will hold with the president 1 1 Stone will go to New York tonight '1 i fnner w'h the committee of eiyht j joa the operation of the Adamsn law. . lmiiaiors TAKE NOTICE New Music New Ideas Mac and his Jazz Band at the Armory, Saturday Night A Jitney? ' Yes. Washington, Nov. 15. "Republic" is their password and hundreds of Ger man troops are surrendering voluntar ily on the west front, . the American government is gemi-officially inform ed. These surrenders are the result of the French government's "follow up campaign since President Wilson's democratic Germany appeals were' showered over tho German lines from allied airplanes- Thoso surrendering do so with the understanding that they are to be treat ed not as enemy prisoners but permit ted to work for a Gorman republic. "Tho advocates of a republic for Germany,'.' said a report to tho Amer ican government, "who are conducting a Dnluant campaign trom the sccun ty of a neutral neighbor state, are distributing among German homes and through the German armies this lm pOTtant information: " 'Let republic be your password. 'To the comrades on the west front: We have secured the issue of tho following general (order to tho French army Whoever surrenders him self and gives the password 'republic will not bo treated as an enemy pris oner or war. If he desires, he will be permitted to work with us and with our countrymen in the same cause, for the freedom of Germany.'" Marshall Fills Contract Made More Election Portland, Or.. Nov. 15. Vice Presi dent Marshall, in his northwest tour is merely living up to the terms of a contract signed with the Ellison-White Chautauqua system, made Ibefore he wag elected to his second term, J. R. ciiison, neaa oi tne cnautnuqua agen cy, told the United Press here today. "Mr. Marshall signed a contract with us two years ago," Ellison said "He kept putting us off until we be gan to think we would have to drop the matter. Finally ho consented to come and here he is." Tho vice president is somewhere in eastern Washington today and it was impossible to get a statement from him regarding the controversy which has been caused by charging admission to a patriotic address civen bv a hich omciai. Wast State Fair Fees at . Gate Abolished Abolish the admission fee to the Ore gon State Fair at Salem next year and thereby increase the activities of that institution, eay members of the Oregon inhibitors' association, which met at the Land Products show Monday night. I he ' association was organized during the last state fair and is now preparing to ask the legislature to appropriate funds to make the fair independent of admission fees and concession charges. The benefits derived from displays and competitions is lost the exhibitors de clared, because the gate admission and th9 cost of getting to the fair prevent attendance of people who would be most helped by it. The exhibitors outlined plans for or ganizing all county fairs in Oregon, to gether with the statu fair, into a strong and effective organization for the indus trial development of the state. Under the plans proposed all exhibits in fairs would be standardized. Cash jj", prizes would be eliminated. No admis sion fees would be charged. Many ob jectionable entertainment features would be abolished and the fairs be made purely educational exhibitions, while the expense of holding county fairs and the state fair at Salem would be borne by the people through direct taxation. In most cases 1 of Dyspepsia Coffee Does Not Agree" says a well known authority Many who use cof fee not knowing that it aggravates stomach troubles could still enjoy a delicious hot table beverage and es cape coffee's effects by a change to the wholesome, pure cereal drink-r- "There's a Reason' min torn ! Only Did Is Duty WhenHe Med Han Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15. "I was only doing my duty. After his laison with my wife, I felt that I was protecting other women." . This was the explanation offered to day by Peter J. Pearson, Fargo, N.-.D for killing William J. Collins last night. Pearson pulled the trigger with de liberation, ending a search of more than a year. Pearson even smiled when Col lins tried to say the woman forced her attentions on him. According to Pearson, his wife and Collins had berths in the same sleep ing car during a trip to Fargo in Oc tober, 1916. Jazz Miisic Patriotic Says Music Teacher Grinnell, la., Nov. 15.Do you like to hear the jazz band strike tip or rather blow up "The Livery Stable THREE r Your ST'-J' W '"M From a letter on file from a U. S. officer In francs "We need 'BULL' DURHAM more than any other ar ticle that could be obtain ed in the United States." , The Makings' of a Nation ' jQ . Guaranteed by IBATtO 1 Ij-K , C U7thA.T. 1 XTi- t " I iiH.' A f G emt0 m - " ' Vi L-asan I i iiHl OF f f fs IF 1 lH rr MM AT The House That Guarantees Every Purchase The House With a Conscience The Corner Store State and Liberty Streets BJues", or "The Harem Eagf" If you do you 'ro an American, if you don't you're not. According to H. W. Mattlack, teacher of music at Grinuell college, the screachy jazz syncopation is indicative of American progrcssiveuess. It's as American as a skyscraper. If predictions are right the loading orchostras of the nation soon will in clude saxophone and trombones to twist in a few jazz notes. Placed Obstructions On Street Car Track Tuesday night some persons placed a pile of heavy planking that had been used on Washington street in laying the curbing, and part of which had been placed as a guard to prevent the use oi the street untii tho cement had hardened, across the street car track on South Commercial where it crosses Washington. As it is only about live minutes from tho time the car passes south until it rotujns to this point tho parties must have worked rapidly. There was a heavy fog and the car coming in was running at good Bpeed when tho obstructions were seen by the motorman who threw on tho brakes but could not prevent the car striking the obstructions with much force. For tunately the car was not derailed, but all its wheels were added to the "flat" class. What object the persons had is net even guessnble, unless it was either a desiro t- deliberately in jure the car eompai, 0r a practical joke. Neither of these explanations seems tenable, but if there are any other, no one but tho guilty parties know what it was. " Take care of the pennies and tha war taxes will take care of themselves. The weather man may, with consider able assurauco of hitting it right, fore cast occasional rains for Portland nud vicinity for tho next couple or months. rO1 TheIn. 1 Y4l 1 Kimpnrable htatthy bub tet k. "Nearett to Mother' Milk WIDEM AN N'S Igoat milk A f. . t' . .1 .. l r.. i - i AT LEADIMO DRUCOISTS W "-"-Tin., ' 0 WIDEMANN GOATrMILK Ca i.nWjiifniiihWi THESE MEN'S STYLISH VEKCOAT 2 I '11 Jj: We are not assuming there is going to be a crowd we know it; we are just as sure of it as we are of the sun coming up tomorrow morning. Among these Overcoats that we look to attract such crowds are a great many new patterns in Med styles for Young Men and more.conservative styles for men who stay young. You are going to wonder if we didn't help ourselves to them when the maker wasn't looking, and there are three important groups that are real money savers. Group No. 1 OVERCOATS AT j $12.85 j Group No. 2 OVERCOATS AT I $13.85 J Group No. 3. OVERCOATS AT I $14.85 1 MEN ! See Johnson for Your - WINTER UNDERWEAR We've rounded up some wonderful Underwear items for you men and weve priced them so that you are going to be able to save a good share of what you usually spend for winter Underwear. It's the Late Season That forced the prices down in every section of the store on everything that men wear. Come and get your number for the free gifts. Every day dozens of people are taking useful articles away absolutely free. Come anyway and look over the most astounding bargains in Salem; you'll not be urged to buy. G.W. JOHNSONCO United States National Bank BIdg.