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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1911)
MAY ROBSOII 111 REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY A FINE ACTItKSS, A CHEAT COMEDY, AXI) A STKOXO COM. 1'AXV, TO UK AT THE, (Jit AM) WEDNESDAY, Jl'XE :.." The merit If this comedy Is In its slmpH' i'y and wholesome Bweetns, from the mirth-provoking character of "Aunt Mary. Even the phleg matic Englishman or London crowd ed Terry's theatre for eight weeks, 50 great wa8 the success of Miss Rob jon and her American company. "Aunt Mary's Rejuvenation'' Is ef. fected through her nephew, Jack, who Is a college boy with astonishing proclivities for trouble, and worry ing his aunt, who invariably extracts bim from his difficulties. One Inci dent Is the beating of a cab man, which turns out expensive, and then i breach-of-promlse suit for $15,000 worth of damaged affections, as a cli max to the many disagreeable inci dents In the career of Jack. Aunt Mary has ceased to be patient; she disinherits her nephew; meanwhile Jack Is having a gay time In New York, and has arranged a dinner in honor of the birthday of Betty, his sweetheart. In order to have Aunt Mary at the feast, one of the party telegraphs her that Jack is down sick, In order to hasten her arrival, so a reconciliation can be made be tween her and Jack. Auwt Mary Im mediately packs up and takes the first train to New York, and bounces Into the house, expecting to find her dear Jack In bed, when she Inter rupts an expensive dinner. "Betty' to make the best of the situation, pretends to be the maid, and attaches herself to Aunt Mary, as her per sonal attendant. The boys are lavish In their attentions, and she swings Into place with Jolly abandon even learns to smoke cigarettes and en joys herself hugely, and when she returns to the seclusion of her home she misses the hum and bustle of the city, and is miserable. She is rich, has vigor and enjoys excitement, why should she cling to the solitude? She sends for Betty and Jack fol lows. They confess to their love and Aunt Mary Is really pleased, not for a day, probably, but all the time, most likely. Miss Robson Is supported by the same company appearing with her in London. She will appear at the Crand opera house on Wednesday, June 21. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. o CHIEF CLERK ' COREY STEPS DOWN AND OUT RECEIVED THE SAD NEWS OP TflE DEATH OP HIS FATHER IX BAKER YESTERDAY, AXD GOES TO EASTERX OREGON Wlh LXOT RETURN. Receiving the sad intelligence of the death of his father at Baker, H. C. Corey, chief clerk of the office of secretary of state, departed for that city yesterday, and when he left for the Eastern Oregon town he bid fare well forever to the office, unless it should be that at the next general election fortune should smile upon him and elect him to the office. Shortly after be'ng appointed secretary of state hy Governor West, Ben V. Olcott offered the chief clerkship to Corey. Contending, however, that he had ambitions him self to run for the office at the next general election, and that scores of letters from friends had been re ceived advising him that to remain In the office under Olcott would be disloyal to the Republican party, and also eliminate him from the race, he declined the offer. A few weeks af terwards he changed his attitude, and petitioned Olcott to be permit ted to remain, and so did his friends, but the secretary, in the words of Tennyson, sang out. "Too late, too we; ye cannot enter now," but he asreed to let him remain until the 'ore part of this month. When forey advised the secretary yester day that he must go to Baker be cause of the death of his father, the secretary declared that from now on Je could handle the office. Secretary lcott desires to familiarize himself lth the, work of the office, and he ill probably not appoint a new chief lerk for some time. Corev enterpri tlio office of secre tary of state under the late Frank Benson. Burin the latter's illness lie state, was practically the secretary of FILE PETITION' ASKING FOR MILLARD'S RECALL Voters, dissatisfied with the ad ministration of School Trustee Mil "rd, Saturday evening, at the meet ln8 of the school board, presented to 11 a petition asking for his recall, ain requesting the board to hold a special election for the purpose. As tnjs is the first instance that the re CaH has been invoked on a school di tor, and as the law Is not alto- ffatho.. i -..Li a. tn the """ Liear on xne suujevi no dumber of names required on the pe- ana as to tneir quanncauuius, toe petition was referred to a com- -miee ana the attorney tor mc ard for consideration. Should the Petition, in their Judgment, prove :u a spec'al election will ne caueu W the board. The petition contains 369 names, u. tne signers assert as reasuu Y" me recall of Millard tuai ne mu "ecMned to grant their request for -uumonai school buildings in rv. refused to act favoraDiy up" 'heir prayers relative to the selec- n of school Bites, and also that he ; "paiea lm ranroaaing iiuuuS.. e election of Principal Kirk, of the "Kb. school, without giving those re fonstrwing against re-eltion a 'earing UALLY CATIT.il JOURXAL, MALUM. UKK(HN. MONDAY. Jl'XE 19, 1911. ' "''''"'WM'l"'iiii.Jpr.p-..1 tM , , M N HvM W i c y , J; i ' 0 u . j ; if H' ... tl I n - h i j N A?A -,t I I ' j$ i Ijv ' 1 i i -- u j ill " , , ' -i i IHIWllWiii Scene from "The Regeneration of Aunt Mary" Here Wednesday. FIVE CALVES IN TWO MONTHS OVER A YEAR V. T. GOSIER HAS HOLSTEIX- JERSEY COW WITH A REC ORD OP FIVE CALVES IX FOURTEEN MONTHS AXI) ALL LIVING. EXCURSION TO LEBANON SATURDAY LARG EXUMI5ER OF SALEM PEO PLE WILL ATTEND THE STRAW 15ERRY AXD FLOWER SHOW IX THAT LIVE LIXX COUXTV TOWN. For prolific cow3, W. T. Cosier, a rancher of Holmes Gap, Oregon, holds the record. Within the last 14 months one Holstein-Jersey of Mr. Gosier's herd has produced five calves, one set of triplets and one pair of twins. All five youngsters are alive and growing fast. Two of the triplets present such an exact resemblance that It Is nearly Impossible to tell one from the other, while the third lacks only a white spot on the fore head which the other two possess. The twin3 also are very much alike in appearance. Mr. Gosier Id a son-in-law of John Holmes, the owner of considerable land in Polk county north of Rick reall. Mrs. Gosier, his wife, former ly Miss Holmes, of West Salem. In addition to the valuable herd, the Gosiers are raising a fine lot of ped igreed White Leghorn hens. ' o A Leading California Druggist Foley and Co., Genlemen: We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one cf the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics, it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as It has no nau seating results, ad does not Inter fere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. II. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, secretary and treasurer." Get the orglnal Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In the yellow pacK- age. Red Cross Pharmacy. o The man who doesn't know enough to pound sand seldom has it, and hna wo observe that nature compen sates us for what we have not by tak ing away something eise. o. "It cured me," or "It saved the life of my child," are the expres- j l. . . slons vou hear every aay uuuui Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the world over where this valuable rem- n,1ln ha In .113P TOT Ul UUIUCJ , sycanci r. hnwel complaints has received such prizes will be awarded on. this day general approval. The secret or tne t winning exhibitors of straw success or "T! SI. berries, roses and horses. unoiera aim iionu that it cures. Sold Dy an n Indications are that a large num ber of people will go to Lebanon Saturday and take In the annual strawberry fair and flower show, which the enterprising people of that city have prepared. Saturday is Salem day, and at the low excur sion rates a large attendance Is go ing from here to boost for the Cherry Fair. That is the way to make the city successful go and help the oth er town when it undertakes any thing. Following is the official pro gram: Thursday, June 22 Goods Roads Day. Horse show and stock parade at 10 a. m., sharp, headed by the Leb anon Peerless band. I Speaking at the big tent at 2 p. m. Good music and speeches on "Good Roads" by Judge J. N. Dun can, Dr. A. C. Smith, C. C. Chapman and other good roads speakers. A fine bedroom set will be given to the first couple offering themselves to the executive committee to be pub licly married in the big tent located between Mlllsap's and Everett, Kyle & Epperly's stores, the marriage to take place at 1:45 p. m. Friday, June 2: Grango Day. Grand auto parade at 10 a. m., sharp, headed by the Lebanon Peer less band. Literary program at 2 p. m. by Crowfoot Grange in the big tent. Speeches by State Lecturer Johnson and other prominent Grangers. Saturday, June 24. Literary program at 2 p. m. Speak ing by Governor West, State Treas urer Kay, Secretary of State Olcott, Judge George H. Burnett, Superin tendent of Public Instruction Alder man, Col. E. Hofer, R. J. Hendricks, C. L. McNary and other prominent Strawberries daily between 1 1 and 12 o'clock. Executive Committee. L. P. Hubbs, A. M. Reeves, A. C. Brown, Bert Cotton, M. A. Miller, C. H. Ralston. Hon M. A. Miller, president. Lee Bilyeu, chief marshal. Southern Pacific trains run so that you can go up at 11 o'clock a. m. and return In the evening at 7:45. RELATIVES CONTESTING HIS LAST WILL Charging that Father Wendl was of unsound mind at the time he made a will giving all of his proper ty to the Benedictine Monastry that he made It under undue Influ ence, and also indirectly charging that tha instrument was forged by some one, the heirs of Wendl have begun a contest In the probate court against the will, and it is be ing heard today. The hearing com menced Saturday afternoon, and con tinued until today, and will probably not be concluded until late this af ternoon. Father Wendl came to the monas tery about two years ago. He liked the surroundings and the life there, and desired to remain, and on condi tion that he be given a position, it is alleged, agrcied to turn over his property to the monastery. That was a verbal agreement entered into when he arrived, but afterwards he made a will devising the property to the monastery, and also assigned to it a mortgage. Last year his health began to decline, and in the month of November he died. The will was filed, and later 9 contest Initiated by Father Wendel's brother and sister, residing in Wisconsin. They claim that the father was of unsound mind, and did not realize what he was do ing, and also give it as their opinion that the will was forged by some one. The property Is valued at $10,000. AttorneyWm. M. Kaiser Is appear ing for the monastery and Frank Holmes for the Wendl heirs. 'GRAY HAIRS BANISHED. The old Idea of using sago for darken Ing the hair is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a "sage tea" and apply It to their hair. The tea made their hair Boft and glossy and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to ig sueb a preparation was the trouble of making it, especially as it bad to be made every two or three dajs on account of it souring quickly. This objection has been overcome and by asking almost any first-class druggist for-Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur the public can get a su perior preparation of sage, with the ad mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair but will also stop the hair from falling out andmake it grow. It Is sold by all druggists for 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New Xork City, upon receipt of price. J. C. PERRT, Saiem Oregon. I 11. i i ou re overlooking an opportunity f to buy the season s choicest t Novelty Dress Goods 1 . at 75 cents per yard if you fail to look over our bargain j; tables while we're closing put brok- jj en lines. Prices were $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 per yard Now 75c yard I All Fancy Summer Parasols ex-:! actly one-half price. You'll find just what youVe look- !i ing for in our big shipment of Summer Underwear just received. "Credit Stores" can't match our prices. Your Neighbor's Experience How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. B. O. Whiting, 360 Willow street, Akron, Ohio, says: "For sometime I had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired outand miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them accord- ling to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight be came clear and today I can say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills.'' Red Cross Phar macy. Johnny KHng is the greatest old retirer in the baseball business. MII-ES WIMi Di: NKXT SCHOOL Dlltl'XTOn If you are not Batsned after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet.s you can have your money oacK. rne taoieis cleanse and Invigorate the stomach, Improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by all dealers. ALL NEW MODELS But the beauty of them is that you ,can wear them on a host of occasions during the sum mer, especially if you are going to the shore or the mountains as a traveling suit, if you wish, And when autumn does come, your suit is in your wardrobe Ready, G. W.Johnson &Co. 141 N. Commercial Street. Phone 47 :: - Summer Footwear B WE SELL THROUGH TICKETS TO EASTERN POINTS Baggage checked to destination, and sleeping car arrangements made nDFCON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Through trains East from Portland via "The North Bank Road." ROOD TRIPS EAST New York, pnnaaeipnia, An election is being held in the city today for the election of a suc cessor to W. P. Babcock, chairman of the school board, and whose term has expired. Babcock was impor tuned to make the rare for re-election, but declined on the grounds of 111 health, and he is now at Brei ten bush springs. Whllo for awhile there were a number of candidates for the place, one by one they ha've dropped out, until this morning there remained but one In the field B. J. Miles, of South Salem. There is a possibility that some other msy Invade the fie'd before the day Is over, but Miles Ik popular and a strong candidate, and it is pretty certain that he will elected. be St Paul, Minneapolis Kansas City Omaha, Duiuth, Winni peg. '$61.65. Chicago, Milwaukee, $74. la. St. Louis, $71.65. Denver, Colorado Springs, S56.65. Tickets sold June 16, 17, 21. 22, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28; August 3, 4, 5, $110.15. Washington, Baltimore, $109. 15. Boston, $111.65. 23, 24 28, 29, 30; July 1 to 6, 14 to 17, 21 to 23. 28 to 30; September l, , j. ' , . of routes golng and return- Return limit TTTHVy S AT CLATSOP BEACH. 'SI6 00 round trip, dally. Good a" summer. lAo round trip, Saturday and Sunday. hrWrinWI?-. long or short trips I will De g.au c e albiv Genera, Agenti Salemi 0re. W. E. COMAN, General Freight & Passenger Agent Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent resuUs In all casef of kldnev and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying Irregtilari. ties. They contain Just the Ingredr ante n-pss9rv to regulate and strengthen the ac'lon of the kidneyp and bladder. They are tonic In ac tion, quick In results. Try them. Red Cross Pharmacy. The bucking pole builds a quick stack, but it takes a live man with it to build a good one. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . C ASTO R I A a ii ii ti H ri u si a u n n u ii 13 11 U u 13 tl El n a u ti n a H a p a a a ii ti u ii ti n ii ii ii ii n u "rw 11 11 argains We have installed a bargain counter which we will keep filled with specials. Outing bals, moccasins, barefoot sandals and Misses' Oxfords are some of the specials that are on for this week. Our shoe repairing department is equip ped with the most modern machinery obtainable, which insures you in getting the best in repair work that can be had. Y I H M M 11 11 II 11 11 11 II 11 II II 11 11 11 11 U n ii ii ii 11 11 M M II II 11 11 E I I e Boot Shop! 326 STATE STREET I I iii i hi m iii i ii w iwup I hw ill l i ir n Trni ith r iii Tin