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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FATTRDAY, OCTOBER 21. ltt. PAGE 5151 MILLINERY STORE AND FACTORY TO LOCATE HERE IT WILL BE COMPLETE IX EV YAW PARTICULAR AXI WILL EMPLOY A LARGE FORCE OF WOMEN AND GIRLS. The people of Salem will all be glad to learn that In the near fu ture there is to be located In Saleiu an up-to-date millinery Btore and manufacturing establishment for turning out ladies' and children's hats complete fronj start to finish. From straw or wire to the finished product. There will be no style or design but what can be produced on comparatively short notice. No watt ing to send away for the style desired There will be in use two power ma chin'S for sewing braides and mak ing frames. Also a blocking machine for blocking new shapes or for block ins those out of date or misshapen. t will be worth your while, ladies, to retain that last year's shape, for before long it can be reblocked and made up into the latest style at a minimum of cost. This factory will be of no small importance to the city of Salem- Ex tensive alterations are being made in the rear of the Eldridge block at 279 North Commercial street, to accom modate them, and when in running order will give employment to from 15 to 20 girls and women in the fac tor yand sales room. The sales room will occupy the present location of the Vogue millin ery store and Needlecraft shop3, at 170 North Commercial street. The factory will occupy the large addition In the rear, giving a floor space for both sales room and fac tory from the street to the alley. The name of the proprietor of this establishment is to all those who have been her patrons a recommen dation in Itself. Mrs. P. E. Fuller ton has been In the millinery busi ness in Salem for over five years, and, with straight forward, honest business methods, artistic handiwork and unsurpassed stylecraft, has gained and held a host of friends, who will all be glad to hear of and wish her success in this new and much-needed undertaking. As she has bought out "The Vogue," she wil laiso take over the exclusive agency of the much spoken-of and noted "Fisk" hats. In an interview it was stated that their business at 291 North Commercial street, had grown to such proportions that it had been imperative that they have larg er and more commodious quarters, where they could produce work the equal of any. The new store and factory will be fitted up in the most up-to-date man ner throughout, with new fixtures and every convenience for the accom modation of ladies. There will be a rest room, with lavatory, wash room, etc., in connection. If tired when out shopping, or at any time, Mrs. Fullerton bids you welcome to the rest room, where you may pas9 a few pleasant moments. January 1, or soon after, has been set as the time for the opening of the new place. The largest and most complete stock of millinaery hair goods and furs In the valley will be carried, and as a larg epart of the shapes and frames will be manufac tured and trimmed here it is a logic al sequence that prices will be pro-1 portionately less. As Mrs. Fullerton does not wish to have anything but an entirely new and up-to-date stock In the new place, she will, beginning next Monday, Oc tober 23. places everything in the store at 291 North Commercial street on sale, and continue until everything is closed out, including trimmed and untrimmed Bats, hair goods and furs, at from 10 to 50 per cent reduction from the regular selling price. Here Is an opportunity for the la dies of Salem, as everything is bona fide- . 0 State 'ews. The Oregon Electric Is having trouble over its franchise in Eugene, on accounfof not being willing to ac cept the "common user" clause. 1 The people of Florence had a spe cial election Monday to vote upon three ordinances frnting franchises, and turned down all three. The Oregon Federation of Wo men's Clubs closed an interesting ses sion at Roseburg Wednesday. Lee Whitmore, an old miner and hunter, of the Bohemia district was badly clawed, mauled and chewed up by a big black bear, which he had wounded, several days ago. He is in the hospital at Eugene. Carl Burgoyne, of Portland, while hunting near Oregon City yesterday, fell with his gun In such a manner that it was discharged and he seri ously wounded, the charge taking ef fect in his right shoulder. TRAVELING SALESMAN "JUST GREAT" REGISTRATION ROOKS WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY THAT IS WHAT THE NEWS PAPERS SAY OF THIS SPLENDID PLAY AND COMPANY WHER EVER IT HAS BEEN PRESENTED. An evening of enjoyable comedy , is promised to our theatre-goers on Monday, October 23, when James Forbes' laughable comedy, "The Traveling Salesman,' will be pre sented at the Grand opera house. "The Traveling Salesmn" depicts in cident's from the dally life of a com mercial traveling man, and Mr. Forbes has been as successful In this play as he was In portraying life be hind the scenes in his other great success, "The Chorus L'ady." The story of "The Traveling Sales man" concerns Bob Blake, a drum-1 mer for a cloak and suit house, who finds himself marooned in - a small Western city on Christmas day. At the depot he inquires from the agent. Beth Elliott, about the departure of the next train. Beth answers him. and her manner Is such that B'ake Immediately falls in love with her. She finds out that Blake ha9 not had his dinner, and. as It is too late to dine at the hotel, she Invites him to share hers. He learns that she Is the owner of a supposedly worthless piec? of land that Is to be sold 'for taxes. In the second act Is shown Blake's room in the hotel and a poker game is played that Is said to be the fun niest ever shown on the stage. Dur ing the game Bob overhears some talk between a man named Royce and Martin Drury relative to Beth El liott's land. He learns that the rail road company Intends making some improvements, and that Beth'? land Is wanted. Drury proposes to Royce to buy the property in at the tax sale, and Bob decides to frustrate their plans. He attends the sale and pays the taxes as the representative of Beth, and saves her property. Beth sells the land to the railroad com pany, but as she is under the legal age to execute the agreement, she marries Bob, who. as her husband, becomes her legal guardian, with full power to make the transfer. The part of Bob Blake will be played by Don MacMlllan and Doro thy Gray will be seen ag Beth Elliott. o I5ri(it Eyes. Florence Holbrook, who, with Ce cil Lean, is featured in "Blight Eyes," Jos. M. Gaites' new musical play by the authors of "Three Twins," which comes to the Grand opera house Fri day night, October 27 ,te very enthu siastic over the American Actress Grand Opera House, Monday Oct. 23 THE GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" Bv James forbes, Author of "THE CHORUS LADY" and "THE COMMUTERS" The Most Discussed Comedy of the Century The Play With One Thousand Laughs -THE RECORD- 9 Months New York. 7 Months Chicago. 5 Months Boston. Original Scenic and Electrical Equipment and a Company of Unusual Excellence, including DON MacMILLAN and DOROTHY GREY Prices: 50cts., 75cts., $1.00 and $1.50 Seat Sale. Saturday, Oct. 21, 9:00 A. M. ii it GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 27 The Season's Musical Treat I m I op Wednesday at noon Judge Elgin will close the registration books, and any one desiring to vote at the com ing election with regard to the adop tion of the charter form of govern ment for the city must be registered before then. The election will be held on the following Thursday, and should it carry then the registration books for an election to elect a mayor and two commissioners will be opened. Should the election fall then the books will not be opened until after the prim ary election about November 10. o Expennive Sleeping. fCNITtO PBES8 LTiSED WIRl.l Seattle. Oct. 2i. Because he was exhausted by a week's work night and day. August Stingl went to sleep in a moving picture show, with the result that he was arrested and held four days without trial, losing his job and causing his wife to charge de sertlon,. and sue for divorce. When finally brought to trial he was dis missed. o VIRGINIA CREEPER BERRIES ARE DEADLY association, which was recently or. ganized in New York. Each member of the association promises to donate quarterly a costume, either a new one or a slightly worn one, to be turned Tacoma, Oct. 20. That the prtty red berries of the Virginia creeper are deadly poison is the warning is sued today by the city health office, over to some young actress, who is following the death of a two-year-old struggling for a footing on the stage child of Dr. W. A. Smith, at Port- but whose financial condition pre land. The Virginia creeper grows vents her from dress'ng parts. as they extensively here. should be dressed. A committee is to Scene from the "Traveling Salesman" be named to see to the distribution of these gowns, and they are to go to deserving young women, who, if they desire, will be allowed to pay for the dresses as they can, thus taking from the action any suggestion of charity. Any such sums received will be used for providing more costumes. , "It Is one of the greatest and best ' ideas I ever heard of," says Miss Miss Holbrook. There are hundreds of young, struggling women on the stage who are time and again compelled to decline good offers because they are unable to furnish the costumes re-, quired, or who fail to do their best, ' because they know they are not ad--l equately costumed. The plan is by i no means a charity, but simply the outcome of professional good feeling, and realization of what some such plan would have meant to some of us In the days when we were strug gling to gain a position on the stage. I have never been more enthusiastic over anything In my life, and I am I really becoming a boi'e to my friends, ! for they cannot get me to talk about ! anyining eise. i Deueve every Hei ress of standing on the American state will join the association as soon as she fully understands objects." o Midnight In The Oiarks. And yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed- He was In the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help In the climate, and started ( home. Hearing of Dr. King's New , Discovery, he began to use it. "I believe It saved my life," he writes, ' "for It made a new man of mn, so that I can now do good work again." I For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, Preso LEAN ana ! NOTE Thia company Is a top-notcher asking odds from none ior repuiaiiun nnu uuiquu inuiu. mis piuuiuiiun iB u. complete i and perfect expression of stage-craft. The music makes tomorrow X hum happily, and the fun lingers days and days after. Mall orders now. X I AT F0UNTAINS.H0TCL8.0fl KLSKWNIRC Get th. Original and Genuine IIORLIGK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH H1U, HALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any MilkTrust Icsist on "HORLICK'S" TYlto a package ham. Iagrlppe, asthma, croup, whooping ! cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy. Its the best known remedy. Price 60c and $1.00.1 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. A level head never swells. CHICHESTER S PILLS W - TllR W1AMONU IIRANU. A adlral A.I kl..kae-lai I'lIU la H. tir, Mlet Take aa elk. Draaal.t. A1 W II l. ll H-TF B DIAMOND HKAnll t'll.I.a, ft I. yaB!tknowBMBlt,S.rt,Alwr1flelltbla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE k fmr UruHlut ft a IMbmrX BrandAx I ftnd ilold meulllcW with lilu Rlbbm. V t 1 "dignifying THE INDUSTRIES" ThU it the MM. of a beautiful 84-pag. boo, whtca will thow any boy or girl how to SUCCEED. Drop . po.ul In th. null TODAY and It will b. Mot FREE. Ta. aim of t'ut Oolite li to dignify and populartie tb. lnduttrl.t, and to i.rv ALL tha paopL. It offer, court. In Agriculture., Glrll Englnetrlng, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engin eering, Forettry, Domettio. Bolenc. and Art, Com. mere, Fbarmaoy and Mima. Tnt-OoUegt opaai Btptember lid. Catalog free. Addr.it : KIQIBTRAR, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEQE, OortalUt, Oregon. aHtt LM aH (Ma BH MB UMaMH wM HJ(H HnlHllaiMaLjaMlat Ml BMI MM Mb BP 11 1 JiCtOlJllSIi fre. akv-f JmJj MLjp ff fr frg aMOtteMB lUt I li n ii ZJ It! 11 II El El U El - O O . -TV TOT1TI O Ml ri n MB. Mf MMf taj Wll WW flflflBflp hm mim Aii itiiidi mm m mm ,mM mm jl M M t? it ti 14 II II ri El M fl In a short time we will occupy a new location where we will manufacture Shapes and Frames as well as conducting an up to date MILLINERY STORE. B We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock at our present location 291 N. Commercial Street, consisting of El EI u ti n El n u El El n El El E3 El El E3 ti H Oo o at, Hair to SO Goods audi o o o iMooioirii sNoR We have in stock some of the most beautiful CSCF V and latest creations of the milliner's art. Every! hiiig Go i El t E1 I I I E aaa) El II II ta ii est m n n El El El II El El E1 11 E1 El GIN ONDAY, 9 OCT. and will continue until everything is closed out. I Mrs. El a ii O 1 I J -I .FolleFtollj 291 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore, j I El 11 13 El 11 It El El II 11 El li 11 II IPJJ IIWWI' ' aieiii mil. .afCkMa