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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1918)
STL THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, MAY SI. 1918. ! m : r.Uf 1 II) I Style, All-wool, Economy 1 in your spring OjrliU; Hut Heluffur Km You want all three and summer clothes. STYLE Because it gives you greater confid ence in yourself. ALL-WOOL x Because it lasts longer than other fabrics. ECONOMY Because you want to save labor and material for the nation and money for yourself. We guarantee to give you all of these things in BISHO? ALL WOOL SUITS $20 TO $35 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $25 TO $40 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE PORTLAND SMOKER T0ja8er KlIs UMr nnmiiun n i nn BUed in Collision nan. vmmrn tanu Roosevelt Makes Speech of Characteristic Tone Milwaukee, . Wis , May 30. In a theater surrounded by business houses carrying names of Germanic origin ami introduced by g mnu with a (lerniau Hume, Colonel Roosevelt yesterday preached itho dcv-tune of a oue-luu-uago country. 'There it room fiw lint one lan guage," ho told 3000 Miiiwaukeeans, "and thnt laujruar tthould be the luti Rimgo of the D.H-lnratiou of Independ ence, it should l'e tlio language of the Koveriimeut, the home aud the school, public and private. "Thi country p cr.'.ually will pro duce nn American ofn distinct type. His government will bo great slnw to tak offense but ready and willing to defend itseif," aid th. colonel. 'Don't bit a weaker man but if attacked by u stronger one put him to elemp." Every Roosevelt epigram was cheer lines of race and tongues my i"re than on creeds," asserted tho colonel. "No nation is worth fighting for unb ss it 'is a nation. No one is going to tight for a polyglot boarding house. ' ' "Pacifist don't keep o nation out of war." claimed Roosevelt; "they keep it unfit for duty when Uio war comes, " Referring; briefly to the present Gor man driv.e, Roosevelt asserted there siill is cause for worry.although he is convinced the county now is wide awake enough to continue its fight, doubled, backing the man at the front to the I muitJis. limit "The nmii in th (trenches id the only thing that conn's new," he told hat audience. The Red Gross, the Y. M. (.'. A, and tho liberty loan are fine but they are merely to show we are back ojf those at the front. "1 haven't approved all the censor does," he continued, "but right now I I'd like to see his diuties extended. We ought to censor those reports Germany STEEL VESSEL LAUNCHED Newark, N. J., May 30 The fabri cated steel shjip'-Agawam. first of the vessels to be constructed by the Sub marine lioat coqwration, was success fully launched ihere today. Shaking jrfter the ship had left the ways, Charles M. Schwab declared that during the mouth of May 250.000 dead weight tons of shipping have been launched. This means, bo declared, 'that two completed ships have been placed in the water every day. This will be he predicted, withiu lour ome- of the Coasts Men! Handiest Wi;h the Mitts to Meet Portland, Or, May 31. The bigg.-st card prepared for a Portland smoker in some years was tentatively announced today by the committee arranging for the Foundation company's smoker or June 12. In addition to the main event between Muff Bronson and Alex Trambitas, six rouuas wu be fought out between George Ingle, Seattle, Pacific Coast tight weight champion and either Peter Mitehw 0r Portland or Joe Miller of San Francisco. Billy Williams. Seattle and Stanlev Willis, of Pennsylvania, will go six rounds. Joe Gorman, northwest feather cham pion, will box six rounds with either Mike Pete, Seattle, or Claire Bromeo ban lrancivco. Tbeu there will be three four round fights, showiug Abie Gordon against Billy Ryan, Sammy Gordon against Billy McCartr and Mennv Lew aeainst Kid Herman. Portland, Or, May 31. When two eU-ctrie freight trains on the east side li le of the Southern Pacifie niet in h?ad-on collision south of Oswego today one brakeman was ki'led and several tra.i"nen were injured. The -trains I v.-ie numbers 231 and 234. -Jjineer Willard Knight of train rjmiter 34, was tilled and Engineer Waller Davis of number 231 was badly burned by burning oil. There are many curves in the track where the wreck occurred. Number 234 had the right of wav. Miske The Attraction Sail Francisco, Mnv 31 Billy Miske of Kt. Paul is the main attraction at tonight's Bed Cross benefit boxing show. Ho wil go four rounds with Henrv Hendricks. Nine other four round bouts are on tap. Statements of expenditures of can didates for county officers have been lived witih. the county clerk as follows: Ben E. Robertson candidate for coun ; tv commissioner 33. cd but his declaration for one language i weakening, that there is trouble in j H. Overton candidate for justice, of resulted in a, demons! ration, that country. We've got to cut out the peace, Woodburn. nothing. "We cannot afford to divide along tbjivto roiorts." " U. (. Buyer candidate for county County Campaign Was Not Expensive OXFORDS ' and VJL v; PUMPS 0 To Work in Shipyard. Los Angeles, Cal., Mav 31. Gus Fish er, catcher for the Sacramento club, and an old timo Pacific Coast leairuer. start ed for Portland today to work in a ship yard and play semi-professional base ball. PERSHING REPORTS t Continued from page one Thomas C. Amoiv Wilmington, Del. .MMgeuiUs William Albers, Rdgewood ... y ieurge Fuss, Newark, Ohio. Mveliaaie Claud 1). Green, Effingham '.tliuoic. I'lvntiM Norton Creech, Harlan, Ky. ,ngii:l.' et j.ii tdmliu cmf cm cm cm ei;i Henry J. Cn.'iilil'f, Decatur. 111. ESincf Cah an Dowiv.'r, Traverse City Vieli. Rolitvt .1. tav?6, Doucette, Texas. J.inies W. Micks, Williamsburg, Pa.. i haiU'S .Toseph Murphy, Long Island uv. ri. i . Ui inv .Mujilek, Lake Andes, 8. 1). Henry buch, Waukesha, Wis. ' Isidir r-'.r.,)(l:iiiin, Newark,N. J. WIMiani I., ijsscll, Toucapath, 8. C, liyht'v v o ;i iid: -M gi ant V. M an B. ttirgli, Xli.'lrinie tiaiencc E, sing Mich. I i ivatcs C'ruiue B. Mont. .i .scph II. I anzer, St. Taul, Minn. John Tobias, Reading, Pa. Missing in action: I'livate Villiain J, Lilly, Southiugton, ('(.in. Council, Pittv Mitchell, Lnn Ditty, Dillon. Are Very Stylish now and yon can buy them here at prices you can easily afford. We are making special prices all this monlh on them. There is one lot of good quality, mixed as to style ,ahd leathers at 95c, another one at $1.65, another at $1.95 and others at $215, $2.65, $2.89, $2.95, $?.35, $3.65, $3,957 Oxfords up to $4.95. Misses' and Children's Slippers and Pumps at correspondingly low prices. clerk $0. W. I. Needham candidate for sher iff $10.03. T. A. Rinehart candidate for justice (If It he peace, Salem district, $4, L. J. Adams candidate for county ju.dt,'e D. G. Drager cnii'iidate for county treasurer $735. Waller DeLong candidate for con stnMe, Salem district $17.78, Mildred Robertson Brooks candidate for recorder $10.35. II. R. Pietz candidate for precinct rftniiuitteeimaii, nothing. IRISH AGITATORS ARRESTED London Mav 30. Sixty nine per sons wero arrested and deported from Ireland in connection with the recent revolutionary plot, Chief Secretary Sliortt announced in the house of com mons this afternoon. He made no fur ther stilt cmeu't. GRAND THCATR E Branch Railroads Are Warry to Commission The publie &rvice commission recent ly 4ook up the matter of the main rail roads absorbing the charges of the side roads or "feeders" on certain com modities. Among these was a request to Director MeAdoo's attorney to have the main Hues absorb the charges on apples on the local road at Hood River, the road at The Dalles and another in east ern Oregon. This request was made for the reason that on all these roads are large orchards that even the small charge made by the local roads would (nit on a losing basis. The same request was made with regard to the shipment of chrome ores which are badly need ed by the government, aud as it is in charge of the roads it was considered proper for it to make this ruling. The attorney, however, replies that tb gov ernment will probably not retain pos session of the local roads and that then it is up to tho state commission to a He overlooks the fact that while the commission can make orders concerning such roads that it cannot make any or der which tho interstate railroads are bound to obey. All the commisison could do would be to order- tho local roads to dtliver apples and chrome ore without charging for the haul, and such an order the roads would not have to obey. The commission has taken the matter up again with-tho Interstate commission which alone would have power to make the order requiring the main roads to absorb the local charg.es. It would mean' a saving to orchardisls in this state of more than a quarter of a million dollars. Polish and Brazilian , Forces In the fighting sol- NOW PLAYING DOUBLE SHOW BILL HART 5 ! J Pro Reek it V duced of fj . ; , w by Thrills ;J:Ttm. v In "BANDIT AND THE PREACHER" Also MACK SENNETTS LATEST "SAUCY MADELINE" with Ben Turpin Too Fast for Vords y ' " HEARST PATHE NEWS MARY COMING SUNDAY GAS MASKS FOR HORSES Washington, May 31. Polish diere from Brazil are fighting in Prance under the flags of Poland and Brazil, according to Latin-American diplomatic advices. A large force of Poles have been in tiaining with the Brazilian forces for several out. it was nop Known iiimi toaay mat twjta any of the soldiers had gono forward tor immediate service, it was declared from tho same souice that the training of the entire Brazilian forces has reached its final stages. I Washington. May 31. Quantity pro' Iduction of "horse gas aiiasks" has I now been attained in this country, it I was announced here today. Within a ths :hort time every hnr.se connected with mask. . - ' TO STRIKE IN ARGENTINE Buenos Aires, May 31. Tho combin ed railway labor federations of Ar gentina today decided on a general strike June 30, tying up the transpor tation of the entire country, to force a favoiable solution of Argentine labor cms. Our "Kiddies" Department Is our pride. We can "properly" fit them in the right kind of Shoes at right prices. White Slip pers as low as 89c, nice ones, too. Step in and examine them 3 167 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon HUMANITY Presents - M .w". DR. ALZAMOX IRA LL'CAS rsyeho-Analvsit and Vocational Di rector of Portland, Ore., tn Lectures June 3: "Vocational Guidance; or. your place on earth." Special to youag people, teachers, educatrts and .parents June 4: " The sub-con'iou mind; how to awaken and use it." Special in business men, inventors, literary, artis tic and musical minds. June 5: "The rawer of suggestion.'' Special to teacher, superintendents of public or private institutions, officials the professional anil parents. Psyehio ami vocational demonstrations. Admission free. ' ' N. B. Wa.tch this paper. June 2, for special information about question box, cte. Pan-Germans Demands Growing Exorbitant . . sk Washington, May 29. The Pan-Germans have broken loose agaiu and set forth the most drastic peace terms yet propos- ed, official reports to this sjc .governmenlt show. Here is what thev demand: N s)t Permanent retention of Po- land, Lithuania, Courland, Li- voivia, Rsithonia and the Baltic provinces, wrested from Rub- sia. Belgium must remain pcrnia- neatly in German bands. sjs Overseas colonies must be rc- turned ami a "war indemnity, commensiiTate wiHi the enonu- sjc ous sacriifices anid locces of cur oif le" is viral. They also demand that Fiance 4c cede tie rich ore basin of Long-. wv and Briey. Senator Phelan Talks Horse Sense to Irish Philadelphia, May 31. "Misguided Irish leaders of the Irish people must not maintain relations with the com mon enemy with the futile and fatuous expectation of winning a separate vic tory." This declaration was made yesterday afternoon by Vuitcd States' Senator James D. Phelan of California, In an address at the Memorial lay exercises of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Phelan said it would be base betrayal of every profession made by the United States government if Irish rights were not respected, but suggested that Ire land first "keep its angry passions in check and join the allied armies in first destroying the greatest menace to human liberty everywhere which has ever affected the world." I STRUCK FOR THREE CENTS Rock Island. III., May 31. Fifteen hundred employes of the shops of the Rock Island lines walked out at noon today following failure to secure a three cent increase in their wage scale of 52 cents an hour. Seven crafts are represented. O. W. Kling, vice president cf file railway employes' de partment of the American Federation of Labor, has gme to Washington to present theIneu's deimnnds to the gov eminent lalbor board. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL HARROW Collar, s FOR SPRING CASCO-23fl in. CLYDE-2'.; PLENTY OF SUBSTITUTES Chicago, May 31- Grain futurti slumped heavily on the board of trade here, heavy selling being induced by several conditions. With cash corn five to 10 cents lower, good germination re ports from tho corn belt and ihdica- uons of much heavier receipts, prices Iropped soon a.fter tho opening. The New York market was reported flood ed with enormoua nipipjies of corn, rye aud barley flours. HEROIC ; FRANCE A WONDER PICTURE TODAY ACTUAL SCENES . 0F0UR Allies at the Front 8 BIG REELS- BLIGH THEATRE SHOWING TO CAPACITY JONES WAS PAID Portland, Or.. May 31. Automobil- ists who hit I). Jones must pay up. Joo Roller s automobile knocked Jones down and ran over him. Koller hurried Jones to a hospital. Jones hd recovered some when the hospital was reached. Re refused to go, out in loud tones aemannea nouer pay him to. Koller dug down deep and aid the money. I Ml lit Beast cfSsrUt THE CROWDS CHEERED AND APPLAUDED SO WILL YOU ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR You'll get a glimpse of his Innermost personel life from authentic incidents in this film and it will make you hope to heaven. xHtH the "Mad Dog of Europe" meets Just the finish that the photoplay portrays. TODAY AND TOMORROW LIBERTY Theatri JOCRNAl WAtfT ADS SELLJ0URKAL WAOT mm.