UA1LT CAPITAL JOCRJCAL, 8ALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JAXCARY 27, 1911.
PAG TnJUOl
BUTTEV1LLE BRIDGE
GETS BRIEF HEARING
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
. .irnnnn Push club got a
The i 1 1 w " "
Je hearing before the Joint com-
1 L of the viators from Clackamas,
Sill and Marlon counties Thurs-
LTevening nVon adjournment The
i,niir was late aim
, rush to get away. Senator Car
1 presided, and on a vote the two
.... f-nni Marion county stood
.;the prop-i.io, Sectors HoSk.ns
,nd Barrett were aga.uat -
Lr Dlmi di" not 8tay UDtil thB
rate was tak.-n, but said if the people
of Clackamas wire for the proposi
he would stand for the bill to
Le the bridge built by the three
counties. Win. E. Purdy and Col. E.
OREGON HUMANE
SOCIETY ASKING
FORJTATE AID
IBS. SWANRON, PROMINENT SO
C1KT WOMAN, OF PORTLAND,
WILL ADDRESS THE SALEM SO
C1ETI - ROOSTING FOB THE
BILL BEFORE TIIE OREGON
LEGISLATURE.
. The Oregon Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals has a bill
before the legislature and Mrs. W. P.
Swanton, vice president of the State
Humane society, and a prominent so
ciety woman, of Portland, will be in
Salem Tuesday next, and address the
people of Salem Tuesday evening at
tie board of trade rooms at 7:30, un
der the auspices of the Salem society.
Han Done Great Good.
The Portland society for the pre
vention of cruelty has done a great
deal of good work in many ways in
stopping abuses of dumb animals and
Is extending its work over the state,
it Is asking $1500 a year support
from the state to extend its work all
over the state and enforce the laws
igalnst cruelty to animals, and form
branch societies. At the meeting
Tuesday evening the Salem society
will hold its annual election of offi
cers and all friends of humane work
ire asked to be present and the gen
eral public is invited to hear Mrs.
Snanton present the cause In the In
terest of the state at large.
M
Hofer made a fight for the bridge and
asked that it be left to the people of
the three counties, on a referendum
vote. Representative Graces was op
posed to the measure, and there will
be two reports, a majority and a min
ority report i The majority 'will favor
giving the three counties authority to
build a bridge Jointly, subject to the
approval of the people of each coun
ty, the same to be located wherever
the three county courts can agree upon
a suitable site. The legislators do not
deem It to be within their Jurisdiction
to locate the bridge. The minority
report 'will oppose action by the three
counties.
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o
Have you a weak throat? If so,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to ano
ther and the last Is always the hard
er to cure. If you will take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy at the out
set, you will be saved much trouble
Sold by all dealers.
52 acres 3 miles from Monmouth and Independence. The soil is excellent and
drains well; 1 2 acres of splendid commercial orchard. Buildings cost $3,500.00
and are new. With place goes much personal property. This lovely country
home for $7,000.00. Will make terms and take some Salem income property
Don't Fail to See Us For Further Particulars
OUR MOTTO: "A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN"
THE CLIMAX
AT GRAND
TONIGHT
0E OF THE MUX BEST SHOWS
OX THE HO AD THIS SEASON AND
PRESENTED BY A REMARKABLY
STRONG COMPANY.
The next attraction at the Grand
Opera House will be the dramatic
event of the season, "The Climax,''
one of the greatest plays ever writ
ten will be offered to the theater
goers of this city on Friday, January
21. The United Play company pro
ducers of several Broadway suc
cesses, have sent this attraction on
the road and, according to the en
dorsements that It has received from
the press. It is a meritorious one.
One metropolitan papor says that "If
there were more plays like "The Cli
max" the theater would be better
off."
The following are extracts from
some of the leading papers:
"Tender, uplifting and compell
ing." New York World.
"An excellent plot, a beautiful les
son." Chicago American.
"The play moves along with great
force holding the audience every
minute." Boston Globe.
Prices: 50c, 75c, 1.00 and $1.-00.
o
"The Man of the Hour."
George Broadhurst's "The Man of
the Hour,'' am American play which
has won an extraordinary degree of
sucoess, will be seen at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday, January
28. The work is a comedy drama,
and treats of one of the most Im
portant municipal problems of the
day ob Its basic motive, while in
volved In it is a most engaging love
story.
Broadhurst heretofore confined
himself mostly to the writing of
farces, such as "What Happened to
Jones," "Why Smith Left Home,"
etc. His best known adventure In
the field of more serious drama up
to the time of the production of
"The Man of the Hour" is a play
called "An American Senator," in
which Wm. H. Crane appealed a few
seasons ago, but latest play has made
all his former efforts seem unimpor
tant by comparison, for It Is not only
a distinct triumph for the American
playwright, but it has also won a
success hitherto quite unparalleled
on the American stage.
Among the players that will be
seen here in the cast are: Mr. Har-
TFT)
iiieaii
Monmouth, Oregon
Q;
" vr
Scene from "The
ry English, Warren Sonlan, Edward
Keene, John Moore," John Morris,
Clyde F. McCabe, Frank Kendricks,
Franklin George, E. H. Folt, George
Walters, Geo. A. Cameron, Frank
Watson, Alfred Burns, and Miss
Eleanor Haber, Virginia Irwin,
Florence Mack.
The sale of seats will open Friday,
9 a. m. Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.50.
I Bring This Ad.,
What it Says. We Mean to Re
duce Our Stock at a Sacrifice
$5.00 patent leather Shoes for men ....$8.95
$3.50 patent leather Shoes for men $2.75
$3.00 patent leather Shoes for men t $135
$5.00 velour calf Shoes for men $3.95
$5.00 tan or black heavy Shoes for men $3.95
$2.50-$2.75 dress Shoes for men $1.95
$7.50 high cut Shoes for men W.00
$6.00 high cut Shoes for men : $4.75
$2.50 Shoes for boys $1.75
$1.75 heavy Shoes for ladies $1-25
$2.25 heavy Shoes for ladieB $1.75
$3.00 Dress Shoes for ladies $2.15
$1.75 ladies' Comfort Shoes $1.15
A pair of Baby's soft sole Shoes with every $5.00 purchase until I
February 11th.
This is winter stock I must close
Goods.
Jacob
220 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
ff
Estate
K v
lil
"a
Man of the Hour.
'The Squaw Man."
Edwin Milton Royle's drama, "The
Squaw Man," comes to the Grand
Opera House on Monday, January
30. Mr. Livingston Impersonates a
gallant and manly young officer of
the. English government, the scion of
a noble honuse, who takes upon him
self the onus of a crime committed
by another, that th family honor
may not be smirched and Innocent
It Means Just
i
out to make room for Spring I
Vogt
SALEM, OREGON
tM HM'.-H4
lives ruined. He leaves England
tinder this cloud and plunges Into
the life of the far West, which he
pursues for several yenrs: but final
ly emerges wth his naimi cleared
and conies Into possession of an earl
dom and a wife. The character is
embodied by Mr. Livingston In a
manner that proclaims his adaptabil
ity for this kind of stage work. His
sentiment Is always fine and manful
and he seems especially happy In his
appeal for public Interest and sympa
thy. Seat sale opens Saturday, Jan
uary 28. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
and $1.50.
Try a Journal Want ad.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
John F. Cordray Mgr.
FRIDAY, JAS. 27, 1911
"The Climax"
That Beautiful and Realistic Comedy
of Modern Life
By Edward Locke
Musical Theme by Joseph Carl r.rell
A Play of Sweetness, Cherf ulness and
Strength
Direct from a ruus of
One Year Weber's Theuter, New York
Six Months Grand Opera House
. Chicago
"Joseph Weber found a Gem of
Purest Ray Serene when he discos
ered "The Climax." N. Y. Times.
Seat Sale: Thursday, 9 a. m.
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
The Bosom Sett
The stud button holes exactly meet, the neck band does not
bind on your neck; button holes exactly meet buttons, no
bulging front, in tact a perfect fit If we launder your
shirts. It is done with our new STEAM PRESSES, which
do not i-ub or burn the fibre, but MOULD the cuffs, nsck
band and bosom to a PERFECT SHAPE. Try the new
work. Visitors welcome.
X
Salem Steam Laundry
g l3(j.ioi Noum Jjioerty oireei
WSBSK
! W ANTE ID I
Tenant for good business building. Good ::
proposition to right party
I Address MC
ompapy
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr." "
MONDAY, JAN. 30
II. E. FIERCE & COMPANY
Prondly Present
The Squaw Man
By Edwin Milton Royle
Exactly as Presented for Two Tears
at Walla ck'g Theater In
New York
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JOHN F. CORDRAY. Mgr.
Saturday, Jan. 28
Return of Last Year's Biggest Hit
THE
M A NtheH OUR
By George Broadhurst
The Play That Has Hade AU
America Talk
Prices: 50c, 76c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Fiat
Phone 25
Care Journal J