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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORB. WEDNESDAY, 15, 1918. TTrEEf? 1 i AT JOHNSON'S TIFT SALE - At this time when we are called upon to help the many causes f v the winning of the war we should economize on the money we spend for personal appearances. M ens Suits r nee The above statement is almost without reason with the woolen markets as they are and the Gov ernment taking over the entire wool output this fact of selling suits at 2 price should be appreciated by those needing clothes. In this assortment are suits that sold up to $30; all wool garments, some of them not up to the minute in style but all worthy goods. We also are putting on a line of Men's High grade Wool Suits, that cannot be outclassed in style, Quality and workmanship in all styles; you should pay from $7.50 to $10.00 more than we are asking only $19.85. A FEW SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE ' n : -.. J J Men's fine ribbed Sum- A Line of Bell and mer Underwear -$1.29 Arrow Collars .... QC A Fine Line of $6.00 Broken Lines of Under Dress Shoes to go wear $1.50 garments, for $4.W each 98c Men's Shirts, soft collar Broken Line Meng attached, sizes 14 to ke.n Une Men 8 17"2, value to $2.00, Balbnggan Underwear, special . 98c re8lar $1-25, now g9c 15c Handkerchiefs, special 3 for 25c Assortment of Cloth Hats, while they last $1.89 Men's White Union Suits, Short sleeves, long legs, special $1,29 POSTAL BIPLANE (Continued from page one) was driven by Flight Lieutenant Torry H. Webb, aged 25, of Gaxelle, Cat Webb, the son of Louis Webb, man ager of the LaGrange Hydraulic eom- bresiipfcg Story of German Munitions Here New York, May 15. Investigation of alleged stories of Qustav Lussing, a aaiuralixed American of Gorman birth. pany of Kennedy, Cal, is a giaduate of th&t he represented the owners of large Columbia University and joined the stores of rifles and ammunition held in aviation eorps at the declaration of war. tBe Umtel States was resumed today The big biplane was out of sight ten b Attorney General Lewis and Deputy minutes after leaving the ground. ThO ' ' J r flight started at the plate where thefcekr- first international aviation meet opened! ty of the witnesses are still to be einht Tears ago. heard Only one witness has been j ... -ii,..) found who ever visited the storehouse . . . .. v. v:-:i of the .phantom" war materials which Belmont Park to witness the historical event. Among those who spoke were Postmaster Patton of New York, Byron Xewton, eollector of the port, and Al lan Hawley, president of the Aero club of America. C. E. ALBIN Saltan, has been my resilience for eight vears and I have at all tunes taken an active part in the things de signed to promote the interests of the citizens of the Capital city. If elected mayor I shall perform the duties of that office and see that the laws and ordinanoee are enforced, and every effort to make and keep this a city the refutation of which will be clean in every react, and tho pride rf those who rcsiile and car ry on business within its limits. I small assist in every possiuio way in securing for Salem new enterprises, and urge and work for civic improve ments, in nv .iul;;nient extreme care and economy should be used during tho period of tle war our h' "iity as citizens of these groat United States being to assist those in charge of gov ernmental affairs, and our boys at the front in making the world Fafe for ac-mocracy. I will at all time guard the interests of tho tax payer and see that tho cit izens of Saloon receive tun varus tor every dollar of expenditure in public improvements, upKeep anil aiuminisira tion of tho affairs of tho city. (Paid adv.) TROOPS ON WAY (Continued from page one) Reaches Philadelphia. Philadelphia, . May 13. Lieutenant Webb lanuv d at Bustleton, near here, with the first aerial mail delivery from New York at exactly 1 o'clock this af ternoon. This was one hour and a hall after leaving Belmont Piirk,Long Is and with the mail for this city and Wash ington. Lieutenant Webb was received by a committee lc'presentiiig the city, state and nation and was presented with a wrist watch. Second Lieutenant J. C. Edgerton re lieved Lieutenant Webb at tho wheel to pilot the machine on the 140 miV; trip to Washington. When word of Lieutenant Boyle 's mis hap reached here, Lieutenant Paul Cul ver loaded the bags of mail into his machine and set out for New York. He left at 2:20 and said just before ho left that he would reach Belmont Park in less than 'one hdur or ahead of schedule time. another witness testified, he had been told were - to be used to Germanize America. Francis L. Judd, acting as agent of a Russian official, who was in the market for rifles testified he visited a storage house examined some rifles, was told that there were 287-000 in the building , and opened some of the boxes contain ing them. XL I J 1 1 fo 1 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS !FOR INDIGESTION before the eountry. While in congress he married into a wealthy Washington, P. C. family. Republican Candidate for COUNTY N it was a big picnic. TWO AVIATORS DIE. teen hours. The horses would be run top speed for their five mile, stretch, then be replace! by fresh animals. Relay rid ers were replaced every twenty mils. NORTHWEST SECURES (Continued from page one) ber 18 feet and longer, No, 2 clear and better, with a proportionate quantity of running board material, decking and other stock. Tho placing of those orvlors in com plete oar units was contended for by the West Coast association in its ne gotiations at Washington. RICHM0NDP. H08S0N (Continued from page one) How Times Have Changed Washington, May 13. Eighty-six years has cut the mail delivery between New York and Washington from thirty- two to three hours. Iu 1832 bv a special combination of stage coach, railroad and steamboat, the 230 mile route was traversed in the then remarkable time of thirty-two hours. This foat was the subject of con gratulatory speeches in the Beuate. Through establishment of relays of fresh horses every five miles tho pony express attained great speed, dlivering New York mail in Washington in fif- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A G. W. JOHNSON & COMPANY U. S. National Bank Building Salem. Oregon tjlflrtSJE'liftM Pi . E 'mmmm J LARGEST CASUALTY (Continued from page one) Rene Gngon, Serlest, Georgetown, Mass. . Norman N. Dow, Princeton, Maina. : Wounded severely: Sergeant John A. Drottar,' Chisholm, Maine. Privates William H. Andrws, Downey Idaho. . Otto J. Beyer. Castorland, N. Y, Lester W. Chase, Derry, N. H. Walter G. Gouin, Westvilfe, N. H. Mike Zaluki, Farmington, Maine. Wounded slightly: Captain Clarence F. Jobson, Chicago. Lieutenants King Alexander, Cham bersburg, Pa. - Now DOUBLE SHOW Dorothy Dalton In 3 ft JC t m - "TYRANT FEAR" Your Bound Breezy Story Outdoors. to of Like This the Great ;,uTyra-ut Fca,i!" Also BILL HART And END BENNETT In John N. Dickerson, San Francisco. Sergeant Solon E. Ellis, Waco Texas. Corporals James II. Git tings, St. Mary Ky. Herbert Green, Bartorville, Ky. Burdtt Nary, Hillsdale, 111. ! Musicians Nelson H. Driver, St. Jo seph, Mo. Orion Helm, Columbus, Ohio. Richard Wickersham, Estherville, la. Privates Hollo Bates, Ladysmith, Wis Georgo Burger, Chicago. Don Butcher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Privates Roy J. Collins, Petersburg Illinois. Alfred T. Francisco, Wilmette, 111. -Hans A. Hamer, Mankato, Minn. . Stanley Hientze, Beaver, Wis. Sam Horier) Waldo, Ark. James D. Leggett, Rodney, Iowa. Kirby 8. McCarty, Washington Court house, Ohio. Standish Mcaeham, Cincinnati, Ohio. William A. Miller, Chicago. Francis L. Prichard, Rouseville, Pa, George Rurnick, Chicago. Thomas C. Soder, Ravenscroft, Tenn. Walter Thomas, Lexington, Ky. Bonta Wals, Cincinnati, Ohio. Raymond Watson, Hart, Mich. Wounded in action: Sergeant Gray Begley, Shelbyville, Ind. free from tho cloud's, circled above like hawks while their occupants peerod over-side to find out the fute of their patrol mates. For severnl minutes i th."V I maneuvered thus, then returned to their the every day irony of war. By Frank J. Taylor (United Press Staff Correspondent) With the American Army in Lorraiuo, May 14. (Night). I saw two Ameri can aviators die, in a quick and terrible tragedy northwest of Toul this after noon. Their plane became uncontrol- be and crashed to earth. The cause is First, I noticed three American ob- ""V. wateinug tne uernmn ii.ies u servation planes skirting under iom """'S1' "Ms 1 IT " low clouds over our lines at an altitude of probably 3,000 fieet. Suddenly the three darted into a cloud. Then I observed one of tho machines plunging straight downward, with the motor going at full power. I expected it momentarily to flatten out but the plane kept plunging, the motor roaring louder and louuV-r. The plane struck with nn echoing crash in a field about 200 yards from a village just behind the American lines. An ambulance patrol went out and, returning reported that the nose of the plane had torn a huge hole in the earth th.i! engine completely crushing the piot and observer. The piano was battered to bits. -,i Quietly and bravely, a detail party went out in full view of the German artillery to perform the solemn duty of gathering up tho bodies for burial. The otlj.?r two American planes, now COMMISSIONER Jas. P. Feller No. 66 on Official Ballot Slogan: Fearless execution of the duties of this office. Native of Marion County. (Pd. Adv.) - ARE YOU STILL YOUNG AT HEART? Then Why Look Older Than You reel; "THE GENTLEMAN FROM BLUE GULCH" Coming FridayElsie Ferguson, in "THE LIE" The Oregon ft TO-DAY EVELYN NESBTT And Her Son RUSSELL THAW In REDEMPTION Special Prices 5c 10c 15c We Pay the War Tax BLIGH THEATRE Corporals Charles B. James, Indian apolis, Ind. William E. Traub, Miami, Fla. Privates Jesse A. Billhymer, Oglesby 111. . Peter J. Bohen, Brooklyn, N. Y, Herbert Fulenweider, Ind. Evertt E. Hockard, Van Buren, Ind. John C. Townsley, Vinccnnes, Ind. Missing in action: . ' Captain George C. Freeland, Westville Conn. Lieutenant James F." Crawford, War saw, H. 1. Corporals Thomas f . Barry, New Ha ven, (Jonn. - . ' Jack Bathgate, Orange, Conn. Harold A. Bergman, New Haven,' Conih Gustaf E. Carlson, Middlctown, Conn. I Fred W. Chitty, New Haven, Conn.; James i Cojemun, New Haven, Conn. Arthur F. Johnson, Middletown, Conn. Wiliam L. Kuth, New Haven, Conn.) Georgo D. Mcliugh, New Haven,1 Conn. Seigeant Walter J. Beynolds, Ncw: Haven, Conn. Mechanicians, John F. Croniii,Tort land, Conn. Peter F, Plant, Quincy, Mass. ! Bugler Herbert K. Newton, Hartford j Conn. Privates Chester D. Gravatt, Ocean; Grove, N. J. . j Kdward Clark, Collinsvllle, Conn. j Harry I. Cook, East Hampton, Conn. Leonard Cblburn, New Haven, Conn. .Lory M. Clouch, New Milford Conn. Joseph D'Anna, New Milford, Conn. John M. Jenings, Belleplain, Iowa. Haymond J. Kanof f, Nw Haven, Conn. ' John Knudson, New Haven, Conn. Vineenzo Lnbriola, Bristol, Conn. Joseph P. Leary, Middlctown, jConn. William P. Lemiuez, Middlctown, Conn. John A. Minor, New Haven, Conn. Michael M. Olie, Pcquabuck, Conn. Ernest D. Moquin, Bristol, Conn. Edward W. Prunier, New Haven, Conn. : Jeff D. Quinn, Glencoe, Ala. John Sachs, New Haven, Conn. Daniel E. 8ala, West Wareham, Mass. John Bamak, Keval, Bussia. Boleslaw B.. Scfcik, New London, Conn. Warren E. Thompson, Portland, Conn. Ellis M. Young, Everett, Mass. Every woman is as young as she looks, so why let sentiment or preju dice prevent your keeping youthful as long as you wish! Not long ago many women wouiu not use face .powders or cosmetics. Today, practically every woman knows their need and uses them. This is equally true of the hair color restorer. Thousands of women keep their hair dark and youthful with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but 6 delightful toilet preparation which brings back tho color and gloss as grad willy and evenly as tho natural re newing of the hair itself. Q-ban will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off; and doos not interfere with 'n-oein'Tiir nr mavincr tho hair. Keens it Indianapolis,' l v ana healthy. Guaranteed to sat isfy or money refunded. Sold by all good druggists every where on Money-Back Guarantee Price 75c Salem Girl MARGARITA FISHER In Tie Primitive Woman" ' in CHARLIE CHAPLIN' "A DOG'S LIFE" It's Some Show fl Today Only LIBERTY Theatre Start ing Tomorrow MAE MARSH A SCREEN FAVORITE In "THE BELOYED TRAITOR The emotional dra ma of a flood Oirl who Outwitted a Vampire. and he was known as a naval construe-1 tor. He was with Admiral Sampson when Admiral Cervera and tho Spanish fleet was blockaded withiiDthe Santiago harbor. This harbor is pretty much on the plan of a bottle with the neck for its ntranco and it was across tins entrance that it was proposed to sirk a ship to prevent the Spanish vessels from com nig out. Admiral Sampson called a conference on the battle ship New York late in May of 1808 where the blocking of tho entrance was discussed. Later the ad miral sent for Lieutenant Hobson who also had become greatly interested in the idea. Story of The Attack. j The collier Merrimac, a conl ship, heavily loaded was taken to the en trance of the harbor under its own stenin early in the morning of Jiu'e 2, 1898, in command of Lieutenant Hob son with seven men. As it was about to enter the harbor it was recalled by Admiral Sampson. Howx'vor on the fol lowing night, Juno 3, Lieutenant Hob son and his men before daylight, steam ed into the harbor and was within 400 yards of Morn castle before being dis covered by a Spanish patrol boat. It was, Hobson 's intentions to sink the Merrimac directly across the 320 foot ehann.'.'l, but the patrol boat had shot awny the steering gear of the Mer rimac and the gear of the stern anclior, so that it could not be placed directly across the entrance. The ton torpedoes on thfl Merrimac. wore then ordered oxpiouea wncn n was found that the collier could not be placed as desired. Only two of the tor pedoes exploded. As the boat sunk, Hob son and his seven men clung to the ship raft, now directly under fire from the guns in Castlo Moro. Toward daylight, Admiral (Jorvera with his partjsdrew near the Merri mac, and lloiison cau.eu out tnni ne would like to surrender to an officer. They were taken on board and weU treated and later imprisoned until in July of that year when thoy were ex- hauged. As a reward, Lieutenant Hobson was raised ten erndes in the naval service with the rank of captain. After heing permitted to tour tho country as the famous enptnin and hero of the Merri mac, at the age of 29 years, the navy iVpartment sent him to Hongkong to re pair Sill OS. About this time he had trouble witn his eyes and was returned homo. In 1903 he resigned from the navy and in 1906 was elected congressman from his lioino district in Alabama, which ho re.m-er.ented until 1915. In that rear he came beforo the people of Alabama for senator and was defeated. He is now 48 years old and Is de voting his time to the temperance isnuf WJ1EY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2188 . " ' Used Furniture Wanted t Highest Cash Trices Paid Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON Phone 941 or 508 ' for - OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks, for Every Parcel Handled. .' '1 11 ' ' " "' 1 (r' ''V ; ' I' ' f - r i - -' 7 ' " ; ' I ' - W. UPON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. EIGDON Li T. EIODON Calls answered all hours day end night. Res, Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand . Goods. Pull Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Oct our prices before you sell, THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE 271 N. Oom'l 8t. Phone 731 ;: . if HHtHtHH L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ou. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. J Open Sundays from 10 a. m. f until 8 p. m. T 153 South High St. f Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 X - Seymour Jones Farmer and Fruitgrower No. 53 on the Ballot Republican Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE If my record in the last session meets your approval, I hope you will give me your support. (Pd. adv.) 1 WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you selL THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398