Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1912)
DAILY CAPI TAL JOUBXAL, SALEM, OBE60S, SATURDAY, JAXCABT 6, 1912. J L . I Villi li ill SOCIETY It Never Flickers The long winter even ings give a woman a splen did chance for sewing or embroidery; but her eyes suffer from the strain unless she has a good light The Rayo is the best lamD made. It gives a strong, diffused light that is remarkably easy to the eyes. There no glare to it ; no flicker. It lights up a whole room. The Kayo is an economical lamp, too. You get the most posaible light- Ju. lor th. ou burned ; ,d the R.yo ifelf b . TV P . -I " . " . "77 i """ """new to uiy room in the hou clean and rewick. arid finish Art you. deter Knh.w.ta lb. ol R.yo tamp., or win. tor daenptm dralw to in; leacy of ike Standard Oil Company . (Incorporated) TV D I i i- . i : . u ui7 room in ine nouie. 1 ne rayo iimp u eauly liohted without Made ot solid brau. nickel.pl.ted, aleo in numerou, other style. (Continued from Page 3.) SIMPLY TO CORRECT A MISTAKE A slight mistake was made In the article In the New Year's Journal about the Sara Urown Savage School of Expression. Mrs. Savage is not a graduate of Willamette University, as stated therein, but Is a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory of Boston, Mass., from which institution she re ceived the degrees of 0. B. and 0. M. Sara Brown Savage was for 14 years dean of the School of Oratory of Wil lamette University, having severed her connection with that institution, has opened a school of expression in Salem, In which all forms of oratory and dramatic art Ib taught. This is a school of expression for Indies and gentlemen, professional or non-professional. It is a school for character building and preparation for life. The physical, mental and moral nature of each pu pil will be carefully studied, and his training adapted not only to his men tal and expressional development, but to hia character development as well. This school furnishes professional training for teachers of expression, public readers and public speakers. It is designed to afford, also, a system of physical, mental and aesthetic cul ture for those who realize the value of expression, but do not desire to enter the profession. Extemporaneous Speuklng. This work Is of the most practical character. The aim Is" to teach the pupil to think upon his feet, and to give logical expression to that thought Each pupil Is given the opportunity to speak on a variety of subjects before real and Imaginary audiences on widely differing occasions. He is ex pected to speak with purpose, and ac complish a definite aim with his audi ence. Frequently the subject is as signed after the pupil has taken his place on the platform. Those who have occasion to speak In public will find this course ot great value. EASY MONEY COMES HARD SOMETIMES An Indeterminate sentence of from one to four years was imposed upon M. Bailey by Judge Kelly this morn ing, when he pleaded guilty to obtain ing money under false pretenses. Bailey was charged with obtaining $50 from Martin Viesko, by represent ing that he had money in a bank at Portland. Pleaded Not Guilty. Walter Bramwell and Maud Dilger, charged jointly with the crime of ob taining money under false pretenses, appeared this morning and pleaded not guilty. Their operations involves a bank In Woodburn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Professor Peek of Willamette univer 8i ty. Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Helens returned 011 Tuesday from Portland, where they enjoyed the holidays as guests of Mr. ami Mrs. George lilanchard and Mr. St. Helens' nephews. Miss Florence Cartwright enter tained hfr young friends with a Christmas party on the evening of Deeember twenty-seventh. Interest centered around a daintily trimmed tree from which each small guest re ceived a gift. Games were played and light refreshments were served. The postponed Ethelb'.rt Nevin re cital will be given by i!ie pupils of Miss Mlnnetta Magers and Miss Beat rice Shelton, next Tuesday evening in First Haptist church. fiano, Shepherds All and Maidens Fair, Miss Ruth Manning and Miss Lyra Miles; vocal, (a) Lil Feller, (b) .Mon Desir, Miss Gertrude Erlxon; vocal, (a) A Spring Morning, (b) Where the Land Ib White with Moon light, Miss Greta Phillips; piano, (a) A Tournament, (b) Egyptian Love Song, Miss Myrtle Lantz; vocal, (a) A Bedtime Song, (b) The Merry, Merry Lark, Miss Louise Cronise; vocal, An African Love Song, Mr. J. W. Spen cer; piano, (a) Gondoliers, (b) Vene tian Love Song, Miss Ruth Manning; vocal, 0 That We Two Were Maying, Mrs. C. L. Starr and Miss Ruth Fu gate; piano, Country Dance, Miss I.a Rue, East and Miss Leila Slater; vocal, (a) The Woodpecker's Song, (b) 1 Once Had a Sweet Little Doll, Dears, Miss Marguerite Flower; piano, Ma zourka, Miss Mary Pigler and Miss Dorothy Pearce; vocal, The Rosary, Miss Mabel Lantz; violin, Spanish Dance, Reverie, Miss Viola Vercler. At the home of his parents, Doctor and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood, 787 B Btreet, William gave a most joyous Ne-w Years party to about twenty of his high school friends. Games and music filled the evening. After re freshments the lights were turned off and the girls and boys gathered about the fireplace, telling stories and sing ing songs. Eleven o'clock found them ready for departure after the merry festivities. Last Thursday evening Bishop Charles Scadding honored the mem bers and friends of St. Paul's church with his presence at a smoker given In the parish house. There was to for malitv; the evening being passed in friendly conversation.. Bishop Scad ding Is a delightful entertainer and gives pleasure to all who meet him socially. On this occasion, in speak ing of the rapid growth and improve ment In Salem, the bishop stated it would be a consummation long de sired to see arising on the church's property a beautiful new edifice, but at present there was no prospect of such an event. A deserving tribute was paid to the rector of St. Paul's, who Is also editor of the Oregon Churchman. Assembly 87 of the United Artisans celebrated with a belated Christmas entertalment last evening in thfir hall. A big tree was hung with fool ish presents adding merriment with 4 t Mmm4 Wt0 M i 0 Jf HORLICK'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. Others ate imitations. A PLAY THAT IS TYPICAL OF THE WEST "THE 'IKGIM.l WITH GEORGE KELLY IX THE TITLE ROLE, AS INTENSELY' INTERESTING TLAY AT THE GRAM) MONDAY. UNCLE BILL IS WEARY OF PAYING mTt jfwmmssmmitx q. " - ' Scene from "The Virginian", nt The (Jrund Opera House Monday night. Monday, January 8, at the Grand Opera House we are to see thi Kirke La Shelle dramatization of Owen Wlster's novel, "The Virgin- Ian". For a play typical of the West, "The Virginian" has been adjudged one of the best that has been pro duced. From the first to the laat scene, the play teems with that breezy ranch atmosphere that ob tained In the Wyoming cattle country a quarter of a century ago. when ranch owners and cow punchers were the leading lights and cattle thieves the only criminals. It Is small wonder that the play has not only been a monetary but an artis tic success, for few dramas on the stage today more closely follow the original story and yet maintain the thread of the plot in such an ab sorbingly interesting manner. George Kelly, who plays the nameless cow boy is known to have won unstinted praise for his conception of Wlster's hero. His interpretation of the char acter, we are told, Is in strict ac cordance with the author's ideas. H. C. Russell will be seen as Trampas, Frank Conway will be seen as Steva. o Foley's Honey and Tar Compound "Cures In Every Case." Mr. Jas. McCaffery, manager of the Schlitz hotel, Omaha, 1 Neb., recom mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, because it cures in every case. "I have used it myself and I have recommended It to many others who have since told me of its great cura tive power in diseases of the throat and lungs." Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is a reliable family medi cine. Give it to your children, and take it yourself when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs, colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy (H, Jerman). Uncle Bill Lansing has kicked the bucket on life insurance. He has iiaiil out a pile of money and sees no signs of his ever getting It back, and has written the following letter to the managers back East: Dear Sir and Brothers: When 1 joined the order as a charter meirit)er, in June, 1880, I paid one dollar as sessment, and limited to eighteen dol lars a year. We paid that to aloiit the year nineteen hundred, and then all above fifty years old went to tliree dollars and elghtv-five cents per as sessment. Now I find-myself la the sixty-eight class with an assessment of $18.62 staring me In the face. Now what will happen to me It tliere are a few more raises in the next fe'v years, and I cannot pay them. I have joined the fraternal order and have been paying dues for tlilrt-ty-two years, and I want to know liow far officialism is going to carry us. I see a man at thlrty-sfx paying for nineteen years, or a total of J627.20, would be getting higher insurance than in a regular company. I made my last payment the 28th ot last month, and never Intend to pay any more. Yours very truly, WILLIAM LANSIMG. o SENATOR MITCHELL'S SISTER DIED THURSDAY i'i1 iTiii i; ii ii J : 'ii' ' i nil- ir i j ' l ('''Ljiilj'Lj'. j I .. I I A Warm Bathroom PERFECTION Every mother should be careful that the children take their baths m a warm rnnm. The chill of a 111 V v mmm awa- 1 cold room is dangerous after com ine? out of the hot water. it to just the degree of warmth you want m five or ten mmutes. AU vou have to do is to touch a match. . The Perfection Heater bums nine hours on one tilling and tt always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it is needed. There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. The Perfection is fitted with an automatic-locking flame spreader that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. .... Drum, finuhed other in tuiquoi-blue enamel or plain Heel ; hght and ona Bental, yet rtiong and dui.ble-uuble lor any room in any hou. DeaWi mrrwixn : or wrk. to .nr a.ter 0 Standard Oil Company ( Intnrnorated) the opening of each package. After the tree was stripped of presents, the company formed for a grand march around it when they were given bags of candy and fruit. A large crowd enjoyed the evening. There was music and an elaborate supper. After the festivities, the of ficers who were elected a week as'), were installed. Mrs. James Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmoor were year end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lock and attended the Illihee ball. Mrs. M. E. Rogers and Miss Mabel Page left Salem yesterday for South ern Oregon, where they will visit friends of Miss Page. An altogether delightful affair was the surprise party given last even. Ing in honor of Miss Bertha Clark's sixteenth birthday. Her home at 1121 Fir street was invaded by a merry crowd bent on celebrating the event. The evening passed with games and music and at its cloe luncheon was served. Before the company dispersed, a flash light pic ture was taken. Enjoying the affair were Misses Marlon Gould, Ora Con stable, Helen Deckebach, Katherine Fowle, Barbara Steiner and Floyd Bates, Bert Ford, Harold Eakln, Ho mer Eagan Allen Bynon, Don Byrd, Ross Miles. lo " Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money ex perimenting when you can get a prep aration that has won a world-wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It Is known everywhere as Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and is a medi cine ot real merit. For sale by all dealers. o Journal Want Ads Bring Results GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, JAN. 8 LaShelle Virginian Company PRESENTS THE VIRGINIAN TlIE play THE PUBLIC DEMANDS The Only and Original Company, By Owen Wister and Kirke LaShelle Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Scats on Sale Saturday, Jan. C. t TURN DOWN I COLLARS Must be very carefully X laundried or they will crack atteratew times 1 laundering. We have a special process for shaping turn down and wing point collars that will not crack them. We are now doing laundry work for many of the most careful dressers in the city and are .pleasing them, May we have a trial from you? We're sure we can please you, Salem Laundry Co. 136.166 S. LIBERTY 8T. TELEPHONE MAIN 25 Pittsburg, Jan. 6 Mrs. TheocloMa Stevenson, 70 years old, the wife of James Stevenson a hotel proprietor of the Mount Chestnut and a sister of the late United States Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, died yesterday at her home near Butler, Pa. VERNON TOWER PLANT BURNED LAST SIGHT UNITED PBESS LIUIO Willi, Verno, B. C, Jan. 6. The city pow er house and electric light plant was destroyed by fire last night and t- non will have to be lighted 'with lamps tonight. The plant was well Insured. A RICH JAILER. UNITED PBESS LEASED WIB1.1 Seattle, Jan. 6 Chief Jailer John Corbett called the "Millionaire Jail er" retired . today from active ser vice. While not in the millionaire class exactly, Corbett has made $200,' 000 by wise investment In Seattle real estate. o When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. It can al-ways be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all leal ers. o 'otioc of Intention to Construct a Sewer to Be Known ns LiitemI Sewer District No, 6." BEWARE OR SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MATT PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON R EC PEL THE MOST DANGER019S WITH DR. KiNGS'S NEW DISCOVERY THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS W HOOPI NG COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REM EDY FOR THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE -50c AND 31-00 BBi f OLD WM0 eUARANTEIX BY B3 J C. FEU Ul. Also through the alley In blo-ck 2; thence southerly crossing "E" .street and running through the alley In block 7 to "D" street, Boise's S cond Addition; thence crossing "D" street and along the Westerly side or Cot tage street to a point 50 feet north of North Mill Creek. Also along the allev through block 3; thence southerly crossing "E" street to "D" street, Boise's Second Addition; thence southerly along Church street to a point 150 feet north of North. Mill creek. Also beginning at the man-hole on the belmont street sewer, tt hence southerly along Broadway stre t to McClaln street; thence soutiiernly along McClaln street for a dlstaxce of 500 feet. Also along the alley througt block 5; thence crossing "E" street; -thence through block 4 along the alley to Belmont street, Boise's Second Addi tion, as shown and designated and according to the maps, plans and specifications adopted for the same, and on die at the office of the city recorder, which said plans and spec ifications, are hereby referred to for a more detailed description of said sewer, and hereby made a part of this notice, etvnd that the entire cost of the same will be assessed upon the property directly benefited by the construcfclon of said sewer. This ntetlce is published for ten (10) day- s by order of the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, and the date ot the first publication thereof S s the 27th day of December, 1911. CH-AS. P. ELGIN, City Recorder. 12-27-llfc. dly FREE TO YOU MY SISTER if Notice is hereby given tha,t the common council of the city ot Salem, Oregon, deems and 'onsiders it nec essary and expedient and proposes to construct a sewer to be known as "Lateral Sewer District No. 6,' and that there shall be laid 8-lnch -vitrified or concrete 'sewer pipe along the alley through block 1 crossing Gaines street, thence through block 2 cross ing Market street; thence through block 3 to Belmont street. Also along the alley in block 6; thence crossing Ga'es street; thence along the alley through block 5; thence crossing Market street; thence through the alley ii,' block 4 to Bel mont street. Also along the alley through lalock 7; thence crossing Gaines street; thence along the alley through tilock 8, crossing Market street, thence through block 9 along the alley to Belmont street. Also along the alley in bloclc 12; thence crossing Gaines street; thence along the alley through block 11; thence crossing Market street and continuing along the alley through block 10 to Belmont street. Also along the alley in block 13; thence crossing Gaines street and continuing along said alley through block 14; thence crossing Market street and along the alley through block 15 to Belmont street A.11 In North Salem and connecting with manholes on Belmont street. Also along the alley in block IS; thence crossing Gaines street along the alley through block 17; .thence crossing Market street, continuing along the alley through block 16 to Belmont street connecting with Mar ket street sewer and man-holes, all in North Salem Addition to Salem, Oregon. Also along the alley through block 22, crossing Gaines street and con tinuing along the alley through, block 23, connecting with man-hole on the Market street sewer. Also through the alley In block 25; thence crossing Gaines street along the alley In block 24 and connecting with man-hole on Market street sew er in North Salem, Oregon. Also beginning In the North Cen tral portion of block 59; fhence southerly to man-hole In Gaines street; thence through unnumbered block south of block 69 crossing; Mar ket street and continuing southerly to Belmont street In North Salem. Free to You and Every Sister Sur rlng -from Woman's Ailments. lama -roman. I know woman', ntffuinga, I uts oond iue oar.. JJ5 5"u1 ,'B0'ny "harge, sir hom n. Ml ml IT nil Instructions to any eullerer from womai'ia-limentii. I want to tell all women about thi care m, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, -your mother, or your .later. Iwautlo wju juu u-jw w cur. yourselves at Home with outtheheMpoIadootor. Men cmwlnnderstf i A wonra'ia-iflerlnga. What we women knowticn latrluN, wre know better than any doctor. 1 know that., my'home treatment la safe and uto cure lor La-aictnhM. or Whitish dltcharfii, Ulceration 0;s IicmmI tr f illmi .1 the Woab, Proline, feint, or finlol nintniiian mania nnwra, or .mm; ilto pile! In MM, tilt (ne) amla, ktiimf Coin flelinn, nencuinm, cretilMlMlk eref II th. Mine, taelencholr, .est,, to cry, not fl.eli,iiirtoHii,kMne). ir4 .ladder troubles eher. ctvied if Milliners eeiellar to our .ex. I want to tend you. complete tea iii'i treetaiet NHrtd In tso prore to yon that you can cure youraolf scat borne, easily, quickly rjid jurelr, Remember, that.it (III coat mi nothing to tMah to continue, It will cott yooonlar .boat Uoentaewsek or let than two centa a day. It will not Interfere with your work or oooupation. Jail uH bojm rw urn led addrtie, tell me how you tiffer tr you wlah, and I will .end rot, the treatment tor 37-ournasB, entirely f ree.in plain wrap per, by return mail I will alaoeenl outraof cel. iqr book-'WOMMl OWS MEDICAL IDtlSER" with exnlanatory Illustration, showing wh- women .uffer, atuS. how they can eaally cure themselves 1 ot home. Every woman should have I , and learn to inlaw kirielf. 'then when the doctor anys Koumuat nave an operation," you oaan decide for youtaeslf. Thousands of women haveeuri d themselves with my home remedy. Is cures .11 old 01 low, To Noth.ro Daughters, I will explain a Mmple noni. treatment which speedily and effectual ouir- Leuoorrhoea, Ureen Bickneenand Gainful or Irregular Menstruation in oung Ladies, Plumjnaas and health always rosulta from Its use. rf Wherever you live. I can refer rota, to ladles of your own locality who know and will crlartlr ten any sufforer that this Homo Tttitnnfx really aire, all worn ann'i diseases, and makes women well, strong, plump and robust, lost sold .a voires'dr.ia, and the free ten day's treatment is jours.also the book. Write to-day, as you may araot sou this offnr agamln. Address MRS. M. summers, BoxH - .Notve Dame, Ind., U.S.A. Prepares young people for toolkeepers, 8tea.ograpb.crs and genoral other work. The development otZ the Northwest will afford openings In. thousands in the next few -ears. rrejim now. Send for catalogue. W. I. STALEY, Prim opal Salem. Orpgon SOUTH SALEM MARKET PLACE POIS-AL & St3AW General Grocery Store We also carry a full Hie of cigars, -atobacco, candy, paints, dm go and stamos. Phone 761 x TTV SAVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should always be a slave. I f you are desirous ot saving yourself or a friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot a Cord to overlooks the opportunity offered at the Hot Lake SanatorL um for the outre of the liquor and drug habit. Hot Lake mineral baths prepare -the body for the treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually rsniove the desire for the liquor or drug. Hundreds:, of happy horns s In Oregon and 'Washing ton today bear witness tr the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment. One week will In most cases effect a cur&. Sometimes longer is re quired, but not often. Th best of care 3s given the patients. For full Information, address Hot Lake Sanatorium, "rln6 WWITEB M. FIEE2CE Pres. and Hp.