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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1910)
.' ' DAILY CAPITAL-JOURNAL,'" SAMMi" OttKGOJr. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g, 110. "GJC TTTRC3 EYELOPilWT LEAGUE PROGRAM GEW1E BOOSTERS TO BE THERE A THREE DAYS SESSION OF OREGON WIDE AWAKES FOR OREGON'S BETTERMENT Nearly Every City in the State Will Be Represented, and the Whole Time Will Be Devoted to Matters Tending to Show the World the Unequaled Advantages in All Lines, Offered by the Greatest State in Natural Resources in the Union-The most Important Gathering of the Year. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910. Morning Session, 11a. hi. Culled to order by Thomas B. Kay, president Salem Board of Trade. Address of welcome. Oeorge F. Rodgers, mayor of Salem. President's address, Theodore B. Wilcox, president Oregon Develop ment League. Luncheon by Salem Board of Trad. Informal talks by visiting dele gates, Afternoon Session, 2:80. ' General Subject "Organization of Commercial Clubs". Addresses by: Tom Richardson, founder, Oregon Development League. C. C. Chapman, secretary Oregon De velopment League. J. B. Barnes, secretary Southwest , Washington Development Associa tion. C. A. Malboeuf, manager, Medford Commercial Club. J. S. Van Winkle, secretary Albany) Commercial Club. i A. S. Ashley, secretary Baker City Commercial Club. H. L. Andrews, secretary Grants Commercial Club. I B. F. Crawshaw, secretary Astoria Chamber of Commerce. General Discussion, by delegates. Address by Hon. Oswald West, "Governor-elect of Oregon. j Evening Hesslon, 8 p'clock. ' General Subject "Commercial Club Methods". Addresses by: I ' Francis Hope, chief of Bureau of In- formation and Exhibits. California You Can Work iC-Srt Abtohdtty tmohtleu mi odorUa T?w--k:- IT font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An Indicator always snows the amount of oil in the font. The filler cap, put In like a cork In 4 bottle, Is attached by a chain. This beater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned hieh enough to smoke, and Is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewlcking. The Perfection Oil Heater is .finished in japan or nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet llgl.t and ornamental. I aW Standard Oil Company V jr F UkpMI I Jk 3" .wr?r w.,fT,,.,,t,L.yuWM . .. . ...Joan xr r' A Staver Gasoline Kngins is the farmers' friend. Ws have them from one horse power to fifty horse pow er. A good gaso'lne engine, with shaft equipment and necessary machinery will be sn added asset to your farm. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, Development Board, San Francisco. R. J. Maclean, secretary, Spokane , Chamber of Commerce. A. I. Bommers, secretary, Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. Reilly Atkinson, secretary, League of Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs. William M. Colvig, president Med ford Commercial Club. A. C. Little, chairman Ex- Com. S. W. Washington Development Associa tion. Tuesday, November 20, 1010. Morning Session, 9:30. General Subject "Pacific Coast Publications" How to use them for Community and Colonization Adver Using and how communities ran co operate with them and obtain the ad vantage of liberal publicity; discus sion of regular and special editions of monthly, weekly and daily publica tions; how local publishers and com mercial clubs can co-operate. Ad dresses by: , , O. C. Letter, News Editor, The Ore- . gonlan. , E. H. Shepard, editor Better Fruit. Fred Lockley, Manager, The Pacific Monthly. K. J. Hendricks, Publisher, Salem Statesman and Pacific Homestead. E. G. Eubanks, president, Ashland Commercial Club. A. B. Bailey, Southwest Washington Editor Tacoma Ledger. John E. Gratke, Publisher, Astoria Budget. William Bittle Wells, Northwest Man ager, Sunset Magazine. E. Hofer, Publisher, Salem Dally Capital Journal. Near a Window In winter when you have a Perfec tion Oil Heater. It is a portable radiator which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room in a house. When you have a Perfection . ..... you do not have to work close to ine stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warn. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near the window, without being chilled to 'the bone. . The Perfection Oil Heater quickly elves heat, and with one filling of the PROPER EQUIPMENT Proper preparation of feed for your stock is ft guarantee of prosperity. We have the feed cutter, ', feed roller and grain roller, In both hand and power, that is a time and labor saver. Don't waste time hauling your grain to the mill. You need this machine ud 1 Is not very expensive. Call and see us. General Discussion. Wednesday, November 80. Morning Session, 9 O'clock. Excursion in automobiles, courtesy Salem Board of Trade, viBltlng state Institutions and f-rm and orchard country near Salem. Afternoon Session 2 O'clock. General Subject "Special Devel opment. Methods." Addresses by: W. J. Kerr, president Oregon Agri cultural Colli ge, Corvallls. Charles H.' Carey, general counsel Northern Pacific Railroad. Miss Busle Bannard, president Wo men's Auxiliary, Grants Pass. . Dr. J. R. Weatherbeo, ex-presldent Portland Commercial Club. Col. J. C. Cooper, secretary McMlnn- vllle Commercial Club. Chns. L. Dfck, manager Salem Fruit Union. R, W. Raymond, manager, industrial , Bureau, Portland Commercial Club. E. C. Giltner, seoretary, Portland Chamber of Commerce. , J. S. Delllnger, proprietor Astorian, Astoria, Oregon.' Moving Pictures as Advertising, M. C. Wenstock, People's Amusement Co Land Shows Conference on Ore gon's plans for representation at the big land shows next year. Oregon Day at Chicago Land Show Greetings by Telegraph. Adjournment.; , ' ; Evening 6,: SO O'clock. Banquet to Vlsltl - Delegates, by Salem Board of Trade. Principal speaker, James J. Hill. Afternoon Session, 2 O'clock. General Subject "Eastern and National Publications" How to use them profitably for Community Ad vertising; which publications are the best: large display advertisements; small advertisements; classified ad vertisements; cost of inquiries and methods of follow up. Addresses by: F. E. Morrison, secretary and adver tising director, Success Magazine, New York City. Parke West, editor Country Lands Dept.. Chicago Record-Herald. W. A. Whitney, treasurer Phlps Pub lishing Co.. Springfield. Mass. W. L. Crlssey, cnlef of Inquiry Bur eau. Portland Commercial Club. G. P. Schlosser, secretary, Roseburg Commercial Club, A. F. Hofer, secretary, Salem Board of Trade. D. C. Freeman, manager, Eugene Commercial Club. General Discussion. Evening Session, 8 O'clock. General Subject "Community Ad vertising by Railroads" How com munltles can obtain benefit from railroad colonization methods, ex hibit work and exploitation. Ad dresses by: Howard Elliott, president Northern Pacific Railroad. R. B. Miller, general traffic manager O. R. & N. and S; P. Co.'s. M. J. Costello, assistant traffic man axer Great Northern Railroad. G. F. Johnson, chairman Promotion N Committee, Portland Commercial Club. Remarks By: Thomas Cooper, Land Commission and Assistant to President North ern Pacific Railroad. George T. Slade, third vice-president, N. P. Ry. Co. II. C. Hunt, Fourth vice-president, Northern Pacific Railway Co. A. D. Charlton. A.' G. P. A.. il P Ry., Portland, Oregon. II. A. Jackson, assistant G. F. & P. A., Great Northern Ry., Portland. A Man Wants to Die. Only when a lazy liver and slug' Rlsh bowels cause frlgbttul despond eucy. Uut Dr. King's New Life Pills expel prisons from thd system; bring ho do and couragti; curs all liver, stomach and kidney troubles; Impart health and vigor to the wsak. nerv ous nnd ailing, ii&o at J. C. Per ry V- Alt'.iouKli these birdmen havo uc- quired the wtngs of a dove, thy cannot fly away and be at 'rest. Means Money to You Salem, Ore. FIBMAF3 AT THE GRAND TONIGHT BACKED BY A STRONG COMPANY THIS VERSATILE ACTOR PRE SENTS THE BEAUTIFUL. PLAY "MARY JANE'S PA" AT THE RANI TONIGHT. The most notable dramatic event of the season here will be the ap pearance of that fascinating come dian, Mnx Flgman, In his latest tri umph tho btgN New York comedy drama success, "Mary Jnne's Pa," bv Edith Ellis. It was a clever coup on Manager John Cort's part to secflre ths play for -his' brilliant Btar and In the language of the stage, Flgman has jnado "the hit of his life." Dur- ng his engngement here at tlv; Grand Opera House on Saturday, November 28, Mr. Flgman will pre sent the complete original produc tion, with the original cbmpnny, in cluding Miss Helen Lackaye, little Dorothy McKay, who almost shares the honors with the star, the Misses Dorothy Phillips, Helen Hartley, Nina Atnscoe, and Messrs. Edwin Chapman, Tony West, Fredrlct Smith, Raymond Walburn, J. II. Huntley, Charles Merrtwell,- A. O. Hulln and Edwin Chapman, Jr. The sa'ft will commence at the box office Friday. Prices: 60c, 75o, $1.00 and $1.60. I The character of Hiram Perkins, wh'ch Max Flgman plays in his new big comedy drama production, Mary Jane's Pa", is one of the most lovable on the stage. He starts off badly, because It develops that he has deserted his wife and children for 11 years, but when he returns and reveals the hold the wanderlust has had upon hint and how it has broadened his nature and filled him with philosophy and a wish for bet ter things, you begin to like him better, and by the,.tlme he helps his wife get out the political edition of her paper, even when he knows br so doing it may mean the success of his rival and the eternal separation of himself and wife, he has a firm hold on the sympathies. And when in the last act, he prepares to leave home and the children he loves, but whot do not know him, there Is many a sympathetic tear shed for him. Mr. Flgman's date will be Saturday. November 26. ' Prices- 60o, 75c. $1.00 and $1.60. "THE KISSING GIRL." Bwne Interrupted by Spontaneous Tribute. There occurred one night at a performance of "The KUsIng Girl" during its long run at the Cort Theater, Chicago, an amusing little Indldent that threw the whole hous Into a gall of laughter and for a while threatened to disconcert Dick Temple, the principal comedian. In the course of the farcical situ itlon in the second act, and Just af ter Temple sings "The Hair of the Dog That Bit You." follows a moek A""' ml ' Hurry Jlermaon with. "The Kiwtlng Girl f - :4:W r JY-- i cr i 1 1 l k, .-.in i. ..-..J , j j mm t i u y 1 . i ' ' ' ...::' . . f I ' - , ' , $ . ' r r - ' " " " ' ' , .:'r,.: I'"''"' .-V i ' t Mhx Fignian in "Mary June's Pa," Grand Oora House, November 31. rehearsal of the "business" that la to' furnish cause for the divorce of Frits Kobua (Mr. Temple) and Chrlstias Mueller (Miss Venlta. Temple goes into a scene of moolc heroics and denunciation of hla faithful wife, reading the lines from a novel. At the finish of this excellent bit of melodramatic gush, he turns to the other three of the quartet of principals and In a self-laudatorjr way says, "How's that " A beautifully dressed girl, seated In the front row of the orchestra, carried away with Temple's delivery speech the other night, quite uncon sciously cried out, "Splendid! Great!" and threw on the stage a tingle rose the color' of which matched In crimson the blushes that spread over her face. Mortified be yond reason, for the act was uncon scious, she hid her face In her hand while the house exploded with tha keenest of laughter. It was some few minutes before' Temple, Miss Venlta and Louis London, the tenor, recovered from their confusfon". GRAIID OPERA HOUSE John F. Cord ray, Mgr. . Saturday, Nov. 26 John Cort presents I Max Figman, In his greatest success the delight ful Comedy-Drama by Edith Ellis, MARY JANES PA SAME GREAT COMPANY SAME GREAT PRODUCTION As Seen Here Last Season THE PLAY THAT ALL AMERICA WANTS TO SEE IT MEANS HAPPINESS Prices: 60o, 76c, $1.00, $1.60 Beat Sale at Box Office Friday, Nov. 26. 9:00 a. m. bearing and joint will probably need tightening and a thorough cleaning. Don't expect your automobile to be in good serviceable condition if it has not been given proper attention; it is cheaper in the long run to give it a periodical overhauling that will offset depreciation. We have the equipment to completely rebuild your car if necessary, and in addition we have the workmen who can do the work. Don't allow some inexperienced hand to experiment on your machine, it will be costly to you in the end. Salem Phone Cheerfulness pays and cheerfulness replaces grouch when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are helped naturally to do their duty by mm tiMim i GRAND OPERA HOUSE John F. Cordray, Mgr. Monday, November 28. JOHN B. SLOCUM OFFERS THIS NEW VIENNESE COMIC OPERA SUCCESS. , "THE 1 Melting KISSING GIRL" With Miss Texas Guirtan and All Star Cast and ! Chorousof 70 "Not a risque line or suggestive situation." Chicago Journal. "Brightly staged and blithely performed." Chicago Tribune. DIRECT FROM 2fH. NIGHTS OOHT'S THEATRE, CHICAGO. Prices 50c, $1.00,' $1.50 Special Attention IMPtiit JIHlMmHHI 1 MMMBsMWMirailllHilllU BUnlllHMKhrawrir nMMMMMl Should be given your automobile at this time of the year. A car that has been used hard all summer will need a general overhauling. Every Auto Gara 386. 246 State Street Scale! Proposal- for Wood. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, supply commit tee of School District No. 24, for fur nishing wood to the various schools of said district as follows: High School, ilO cords fir, largt second-growth. East School, 110 cords fir, larga second-growth. Garfield School, 60 cords flr, large second-growth. Englewood School, 60 cords Or, large second growth. Park School, 60 cords fir, large second-growth. Lincoln School, 60 cords flr. largo second-growth. Lincoln School, 10 cords oak. Grant School, 60 cords flr, larga second-growth. Grant School, 6 cords oak. A certified check of 6 per cent of amount hid .payable to clerk of the district, must accompany proposals. Wood must all be delivered by Sep tember 1. 1911. Bids will be opened at office of school clerk on Wednesday, Decem ber 7th, st 1 p. m, The right is reserved to rejoct any and nil bids. A. N. MOORES. 3. B. MILLARD. , Supply Committee ll-23-2wk SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the snti-septlo powder.' It cures painful, smarting, norvnna font, and instantly takes the ting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery oi mo age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight Mr new shoes feel easy. It is a cer tain cure for sweating, callous, swol len, tired, aching feet. Always use It to break In new shoes. Try It to day. Sold. everywhere. By mall 85o in stamps. Don't accept any substi tute. For free trial package address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., ii o Try a Journal Want 4. With Melodious Melod SEAT SALE SATURDAY 0 A. M. llffiijaifMlBliW'MTf!"Lnrglltt 'I i :',J