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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1912)
FAKE SIX, DAILY CAPITA JOtESAL, aAlEK. 0BEC05. 8ATntD.iT, MARCH 8, Mi. 99 Mir a ii TTMlH llillL 5 PfT A JThiq jT A OAriUFAGTUHERS ASSQGIATIOFJ HOLD DIG AIIUUAL BAHQUET AT PORTLAUD f.MCH' FIFTH Prominent Manufacturers Endorse the Campaign Made in Oregon Rally at Corvallis March 7 Eastern Oregon Asy lum to be Equipped from Top to Bottom with Products of . Oregon IndustriesDallas Woolen Mills Get Orders The big annual banquet of th Man ufacturer! Association will be given Tuesday evening, March 6, at the new Multnomnh hofol, Portland at 8 p. m. It will he presided over by the president, W. II. McMonles, and 8, B. Vincent, manager of the Associated Press, la secretary. At thin banquet the tate. official will appear and President Kerr will address them on the sub ject of technical and Industrial edu cation. The "Made In Oregon'' cam paign will be presented by Col. E. Hofer of Balem. His work has the hearty endorsement of prominent members of the association and will be extended all over the state. The scientific promotion of Oregon Industries has never been taken up by any one until the present year, and Is now well under way. Among thi! firms that have endorsed the cam paign proposed by Col, Hofer are the following manufacturer! Salem Woolen mills, Union Moat company, Oregon Life Insurance company, Mc Monles Saddlery company, Pacific fitatea Fire Insurance company, Port laud Cordage company, Central Door LIBS. CARTER TO OE HERE WEDNESDAY A (lt EAT ACTRESS IX A WHEAT I'LAV, "TWO WOHKV, AT THE (JRAKD WFIKSI)AV, MAttCH VOL' CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. Mis. Ip1I Carter, America's greatest emotional actress, and the only native actress who has tilled that place In American theatricals left vacant by the retirement of ( Inra Morris, will have a rare op portunity to display her remarkable emotional acting when aha will be swn In this city at the (Irnnd Thea ter March 8th, In a new play by Rupert Hughe, called "Two Wo men." Mr. Hughe", already well known as a playwright, has baaed Ilia present play on an Italian drama by T. Clcoonl culled ..The Statue of Klonh." The alory deals with (wo women rloaely resembling each other physi cally, but with opposite nature. Count Rimy de Margyl linn dhtalpat ed two fortunes before he sottles down to take life serlouidy; when he turns painter and niarrlna a little scamatrwiis, Jennclte. lie Is on the loud to being a better man and is struggling hard to overcome oppress ing poverty, when Jewiettn died, lie has a hulf-flnlxhed portrait of her to remind htm of her charm, Then he meet the other woman, Jeannlne, a dancer. She I physical ly a counterpart of Jvanntte. but Imr character Is absolutely different, for lie In heartless and sellliih. He per mindce. her lo go to his little horn and pone there, so that he may fin ixh the portrait of Jennette, She Ke and falls under the spell of peace and happiness In the home and ali begins to worship the mem ory of Jeannette. (Iradually, her mm I la transitioned. Hhe really loves for the flrat time In her life, and. little by little, her character merges Into that of Jennwtle, so Jeannlne cearfe to be for she has j been tranitformiKl Into the lovely and GRAND OPERA HOUSE One Night Only Wednesday, Mar. 6 I Villi D v n t n in i In Iter Greatest Success since "TWO WOMEN" By Rupert Hushes. At ptvuenled at the l.jrln Theater, New York Mnaxonnnt, JOHN COHT. WlUMFimT PKOIHTTIOK IOSISTIXJ OF FIFTY l'EOn.K l'HIOF.3: Three rows Orohealra. HO; S rows Drua Circle, $I 0fl; S rws llitny. II &0; I rows Orchestra, 1100; 4 rows Dreas Cir cle, fUO; 1 ro Balcony. 9 1 60. Hoi Keats, )J 00, Gallery, too Products Put on Sale at Salem for Made in Oregon Clothing. and Lumber company, Anchor Fence company, Independent Cracker com pany, U. 8. Cashier company, Horgman Shoe company, Knight Packing com pany, Kay Darkhurst, manufacturing tailor, and many others, i I Corvallis will hold a "Made In Ore gon" rally on March 7, on which date several speaker for the Manufactur ers' association will be present and tell of the needs of cooperating to maintain Oregon' prestige as a man. ufacturlng state. Industrial and tech nical education a factor of cuccea In the upbuilding of Industries will be presented by gome of the able men from the Agricultural college. Cor vallis ha the largest butter and Ice cream factory in the state, sawmills, ash and door factories, a cannery and the Fischer mills .manufacture a line of breakfast foods. The Made In Ore gon meeting will be held under the auspices of the Corvallis Commercial club. At thi meeting an Oregon First Consumer' league will be formed. The State HuhMIng board has be devoted Jeanotte, Mrs. Carter will act thexe dual roles of Jeanette and Jeannine. The production Is under the man agement of .lolin Cort, who bus sev eral big dramatic successes on the road this senHon, and he has provid ed Mrs. Carter with not only a fine company, numbering r0 players, but with a production that equals in every way Mrs. Carter's Inst big suet-ess, numely, "Mine. Du Hurry." o The Other Don't Hatter. (iimitsd vir.ua ir:i wins.) Washington, March 1. F.ugland, Russia, Germany and Japan are on rec ord here today a favoring, with the United States, the continued Integrity of China and joli Action of t tie pow er with any seeking Individual ad vantage. France, Italy and Austria are the power not replying to Secretary Knox's Invitation to Join in such a policy. o i ,,, . Dal hint) Trust Arqnlftcd. Iuhitko ram umkku wiiis.1 Detroit, March 1. Seven of the de fendants In the case against the so called bathtub trust today stand ac quitted In pursuanco of a ruling -of United States Judge Angnll. Two oth er defendants would have been ac quitted, but they expreased a deter mination to see the case through. n- The Men Who Niicrrcd na heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, todny, de mand health. To all la to fall. It's utter folly for a man to endure a wenk, run-down, half-alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on hlsvfeet In short order. "Four bottles did me more real good thitn any other medicine I ever took," writes ('has. II. Allen, Rylvanla, (ia. "After years of suffering with rheum atism, liver trouble, stomach disor ders and deranged kidneys, 1 am again thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well." Try them. Only BOc at J. ('. Perry's. o C. A. (Ilrmauer, 24 Ontario street' Rochester, N. Y., has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his ense. he says: "I am only sorry 1 did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few day' time my bachuche com pletely left nie and I felt greatly Im proved. My kidneys became stronger, dliiy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night, I feel 100 per cent better since nalng Foley Kid ney I'llla." Tonic In action, quick in results. Try them. Red Cross Phar macy. I a-. i J k.' 4 a. . i 1 fct T -.-1-1 5 1 f'l "Zaia" and "Du Barry" come Interested In -the "Made In Ore gon"' campaign, and ha decided to equip the Eastern Oregon asylum at Pendleton with products of the home industries. This means keeping iilmut one hundred thousand dollars at hnne and to that extent encouraging the Oregon manufacturer. And why should this not be done, as these same man ufacturers are paying the money that goes to build and equip the new state Institution. Secretary of State Hen Olcott ha been. Instructed to give preference in making purchases to the Oregon Industries. The secretary of state Is personally favorable to this proposition and It means a great deal to the manufacturers. The newspapers of the state are devoting a great deal of apace editor ially and In their new columns to the "Made In Oregon" campaign. They realize that support of the home newspaper Is primarily part of the proposition, and the home manufac turer Is more apt to become a good advertiser than the foreign manufac turer. Thi campaign mean greater cooperation between the home Indus trie and Uie newspapers and each can help the other. The Houlton Commercial club I very anslous to Interest Oregon com munities In the use of Belgian block paving. They have granite quarries that produce the very best grade of blocks for pavement. Belgian block and wood block are both Oregon raw material and the time will come when they will be used a great deal more than at present. The Multnomah Mohair mills at Sellwood with offices In the Couch building, Portland, are employing about 120 operatives making fine mo hair and alpaca fabrics. They are used for coat and dress linings, and when rubberljied are made Into the tops for the finest automollles. The )'f ,-k Mr. Ltnlle Carter EFFECT OF . V MAdame QuItIIU will U glad I. answer say qne.lfont peHntnlng U womanly bunty. Personal replies will be gl.ea If a stamped and elf-ddreafted envelop ti enrlotrd. Although l, h miinlra I,-. It. llard of bennfv Ih itninl..,, h.. forth In the past ten year that the comlnir race which i in , m. of mankind, will be nurtured by the i iiiii'c voam. Men and women have come to this coast from all parts of the globe, and the edmlxtur of theee Isolde will lii ltm ftiwuit . r,,., ....... i t.ve, mentally, morally and phvaically. I i ne woimcritn climate of tho Pacific imope na cnninniiied h great part toward this physical superlorllv. The genial nature favor outdoor life and the soft cool breen wafted over Its nomiuicH weHiili or nroniatlo Hlirnlm and trees are both tonic and sedative lo thi nerves. They stimulate the lm agination and make every breath a Joy. Thus Nature la laving the coiner atoiie In her foundation for phvslcnllv ier fect and beautiful race. It has been well muni'd the country for women and roaen. Itcauty hanks In warmth, frejh air and Relul sklea, and this coaat having a ninny perfect ilhunte, proe tlmt It Is more favorable to health, and consequently beauty, than either cv tieuie heot or cold. Nothing so II. tilth the circulation of woman u prolonged exposure to severe cold In our cold Northern clime some en. toV ttm ItniflM In I ha air Ht.ft 1... eflt of Its (tlmuUtlng oione lost If the body Is not well protect! galnat It chilling Influence. 1 am far from encouraging over-car which would make any one sensitive to v iMmuro. Three are simply precautions In regard to dross according to tnvt Abandanc of tresh air aud Jul It titr else In uushtat or rain render ths heavier grades of mohair are being worn more and more as suitings for warmer summer weather. They are very drensy and durable, and tailor ing establishments say are beter and cheaper than the mohairs brought from the east. It Is now possible to get a suit of clothing made from all Oregon material with the exception of fifty to seventy-five cents for the but tons and hair cloth. Who that be lieve In Oregon Industries from sheen growing to tailoring but will feel proud to wear a suit every dollar of the cost of which has been kept In the state. The Meier & Frank department store puts on sll of next wek a Made In Oregon exposition. It rwi sista of display of Oregon mamifnc tures and several industries will ! represented In actual operation. A loom will be there weaving Oregon mohair, and the same w'll be done In several other line. It la the plan to have the commercial interest of the city meet and' Inspect the displays of Oregon manufacture. The Puritan Manufacturing com pany, 381 East Pine street. Portland, write as follow about a fine toft j drink made by them: "We feel, and have reasons to know .that our of drink, R-Porter True I Fruit Flavor la one of the very best soft drinks on the market today, as it compiles to the pure food law to the letter, as stated In letter February 21 from Mr. J. W. Bailey's office, state dairy and food commissioner. Tests made by state chemist, Mr. A. S.Wells. In which he states that chemical anal ysis of R-Porter gave negative results regnrdlng saccharine and coal tar col oring matter. And that test shows Fruit Flavor to be as claimed. "We have taken the pleasure of shipping you a case for your family sideboard, and to show our apprecia tion of your letter. Drink on the Pur , r v.v-.v l IW" In "Tw Women CLIMATE lo.lv supple and graceful and brings roses to the cheeks. When the women of a region are specially noted for their flue complexions Investigation prove that the climate favors it and the water mipplv Is of ummiial purity. I The climate of Ireland. Scotland and 1 KllglaUd. tOKCther With llltrmarrln. has given these people renmrkalilv fine, tall figure with great physical energv. The famous Irish liemitli'S owe their heautv to the ei,int hi,., ;and this croasltiK of races, producing j black hair with blue eyes aud a glow ling red and white complexion. Hut jthe Pndflc const tun tn store (or us I a still finer type If the development I of the Individuals r not marred by Improper cnte and wronv lUin. In California the admixture of for l;ti blood is more complete and more complex than unvwhnrn elua tn il... M'ntted States. Every Kuniponn tvpe land nationality is ml hns been repre jsented there from the beginning of its settlement aud the direct descendants I'ot these people are considered lien im perfect types. The moist climate on the slope of .Oregon and Washington offer sill greater possibilities and I prophesy absolutely perfect typos developrd in the same length of time its California (ienerally shaking the standard of physical be.uty varies wltii the clime and stage of ctvtlltstlon. yet among the moat highly cultured ritlons wheit woman' Influeme I IncreaalnR. the (Jreek type Is given the hlahoit stan dard That, I think, refer to the early Oreek days when th women used ointment, baths and special xercle for tttelr perfect physical development r Mil,,,, v: -'v v.v.v.(V.' itan Manufacturing company, and any good you can do for us, we will appre ciate same. Thanking you, and trust ing that you will enjoy the beverage beg to remain." The Climax Manufacturing company at Dallas, Polk county, was represent ed at Salem this week by the head of the firm. Mr. W. J. Kilbourn, a tough Scotchman who has knocked about the Pacific coast for the past twenty years. He i a practical man and baa located an Industry near the supply of raw materials, and is making some very useful articles that are largely need by the people. Here I the list i ' articles they are turning out: Wheelbarrows, whlffletreeg, clothes reels, neckyokes, eveners, baseball bats, pick bandies, plow beams, house movers' rolls, and peavey handles tool bandies. Mr. Kilbourn brought t of ht standard general rough work wheelbarrows to Salem and has It with Ray Farmer, and It I the best wheelbarrow ever brought to thi city for the price 13.50. It I all made at Dallas wood and steel. He makes two llghtei barrows for gardening -such as editors and professional men would use If they used any. There la not Salem man but should call for the Dalle wheelbarrow and do thnt r.'uch to encourage a locai Industry. Tnde baseball bats made of ,iAh and w!l!ow wool which we have In great er abundance dealers In Salem buy hundreds of dollars worth of these bats in the east. They retail from ten cents to a dollar and a half. Hauser Brothers.expect to have the Dallas bats. The Dallas clothes reel will be sold by the Imperial Furniture company. By mean of a lever the reel la let down while the 150 feet of clothes line are being strung with clothing, and then the lever is pulled and the whole reel with the clothes goes up In the air. This prevents women breaking their necks getting up on a chair or a dryotds bo" to The Christian era Drought about the Idea that beauty waB a sacrilege and the body must be degraded, therefore physical beauty was on the downward slope for a number of centuries. The tide has long turned and now that the physical development of women to gether with high Intellectual training has so nearly reached perfection, the artist need not, as of old, look for a beautiful woman with a Diogenese lantern. Yours for charming womankind, MADAME Ql'IVILLA. 614 Oregonlon Building, Portland, Or. CELEBRATE BIRTH OF A REPUBLIC The eatahllHhmenr of tlio now rkl. nese Republic was the theme of the auuicniw-s lllHUO UJT SOIIIO Of 1116 IllOSt prominent men of the state at the Seld Deck hanniiet. It WAS nlao mnda n,am. orable hv the nnnenntneA In natlnnul color of "The New Republic," a ChU. nese weekly newspaper printed in both languages. Lee Quinn Is editor -...I C It, ,i 1. aim r. v. joueimann manager. The editors boldlv demnnil rennvnltlnn 1., the American government of the New Renuhllc. The nnnnr nnlilluhoo in allel columns Abraham Lincoln's dec laration of Independence, and Presi dent Sun Yet Sin's Indictment of the Manchu dynaBty for cruelty and bar barism. Mrs. Seld Beck .Ir una ,ivu . place of honor at the hnnnnet her husband. She was dressed In a beautiful pale blue silk gown linimrt d for the occasion. Miss Rone Coon, a Chinese-American girl and daughter of the vice-consul of Seattle, was beautifully dressed In American style. The affair was concluded with a flashlight nicture. and a i.H.,r .,1. dress by the hoHt, thanking all the guests for honoring the snnlversary of his father's birth with their urea". ence. An American orcheaira ,iio,.,.i heautltul mimic and Aniarl,-.n were sung by Chinese girls educated m me puDiic schools. A graduate aud member of the state i-rivoi... club sang several beautiful solos. me musical numbers were conclud d In a humorou duet In which the THIS LADY'S G00D AFFETITE Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From Mobile, Te!I$ How She Gained It Mobile, Ala. "I siitr.,i . 1 iui WTCH years, with womanly trouble," write Mrs. Sigurd Hansen In a letter from this city. "I felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to th doctor. At last I was operated on, nd felt better, but toon I had th same trouble. My husband asked me to try CarduL I felt better after th first bottle, and now, I have a good arpetlte and sleep well. I feel fine, and ths doctor tell m I am looking better than he ever aw me." If you are ilck and mlraM ..4 uftr from any of th pain du to womanly trouble try Cardul. Cardul I successful because It I composed of Ingredients that tart been found to act curatlvely on th. woman ly constitution. For mor than fifty year. It 1 been Mod by wom.n of all agaa, wit great ucwa. Try It Yonr druggist 141 n. TraMiws hand out the clothes Salem people have always been trying to make friends of the Dallas people, and now there Is a chance. C'v? the produe.i of thif factory the prtference wh?n you are buying these articles, unless y ju can get r mar-e jrrt as good iig.it here at home. Dallas will use Salem baking powder and smoke Salem cig ars whenever we show them that we are friends of their local industry. D. T. Gerdes, secretary Houlton Commercial club write a follow: "I received Information from C. C. Chapman, secretary Portland Oregon Development league, to get In touch with you, as you were making a cam paign for "Made In Oregon Goods." This 1 what we are fighting for here, especially the paving block Industiy, which Is our chief source of revenue, and we are trying to create a greater demand for paving stone, because ev ery dollar paid out for it comes right back to Portland through the channels of trade, while most all the other ma terial for paving come from 'outside' Oregon source. The money goes out of the tate and we never ee a cent of it again. "We pledge you our cooperation and will do all we can to help out for our mutual benefit, I see the question will be taken up March 5 by the Man ufacturers' association." I was pleased at the enterprise of Ray Barkhurst, the merchant tailor at Sixth and Stark streets, Portland, who Is putting In a full line of the suitings made In Oregon woolen mills and Is ambitious to build up a trade In "Made In Oregon" clothes. He car ries about a $20,000 stock, and em ploys a large fore of clothe makers, and says with the exception of the very finest grades, we can make ns good clothes and build suits that are as Btyllsh and satisfactory as those made from eastern weaves. He makes suits at from $20 to $50 per suit, and t A Sully mill Hiishcj In "The Sportsman Monday and charming host of the evening partici pated. In the center of the room was a speclnl tuble for Seld Heck's children and children of deceased friends he hns adopted and ia bring up in his home. He could not be present as he Is re covering from a serious sickness, but sent his greetings through his son, Seld Heck, Jr., who acted as toast master. He was educated In the Port land public schools, has been admit ted to the bar, and is manager of his father's large business. Seld Reck. Sr. Iiaa hii(' . 1 wholesale commission trade in provls- onu an importer of merchan dise on a large scale h . ....... able city property and hop ranches, . ..uauiy me wealthiest Chin ese In Portland. Tuesday evening a grand banquet was given at the Poki- ,.....'... corner Sixth and Stark streets " Port- blrthdnv. He Is a prominent and jM GRAND t Engagement Extraordinary TWO NIGHTS fiNlY Monday and Tuay, Mu4 ad grs ONIY Any Seat in the House 25c PANTAGES ROAD SHOW GSensatTonal Vaudeville Actsfi Overture Orchestra MV.KIS d RKKCK Singing and Dancing THE CiRKAT RAPOLI, famous European Juggler. Ralph Nae MCKIRE fc ST n nt In an original comedy offering "Along u,e Country Ue" "EI.EX P1NGREE & co Vr:Znm ,hp CM Playlet. The Olrl an(j the Co.ch., Th Cast: Rey Harcourt, the Wrl. Helen Plngree; Billy Eveninst PriVm say on an average the Oregon-u. suits are about $12 cheaper. Sav that much on material is quite object, nut from an Industrial st& point, look at the way money is k ;in the state by having suits made ; (if you are going to a tailor for y ! suit anyway) here in Oregon from i Oregon material. Allowing cost .cloth to be $12.50 and labor coat , there Is $22.50 kept at home to be c jtrlbuted through labor on each s ir we could get fifty thousand d to have tailored suit made In Ores of all-Oregon material we would keeping $1,225,000 money at ho Look at the people employed in a t like Chicago, making clothes for rest of ns. At a low estimate 500, persons are working In that city making tailored suits. That ia t way big cities are built up and l manufacturers of Portland and all t other Oregon cities are doing more build cities than any other one inf ence. There I an opportunity for the c 1 of Salem to get a great big str factory. The atate stove work f merly owned by the Loewenberg-t lng company under the title of t NorthweBt Stove works! In the hat, of an appraiser who is going to t and move the plant to Portland some other place. The plant at Sal' I a very complete one and our never to be moved. In fact ma thousands of dollar worth of pn erty will be sacrificed if the plant I to be moved. A great many of t shop and foundry equipments will r be worth moving and would not sta shipment, but would be broken up a. sold for kindling. That is why t plant should be kept at Salem, 1 cause it I worth many thousand d lar more here than elsewhere. T' Salem Board of Trade is taking i the matter of interesting capital keeping the great Btove Dlant i Salem. l1' ', I 'V nnd The Yules, nt The Cniad Tuesday. wealthy Chinese-American, the first i adopt American custom. . The affair was conducted with or ental luxury, the banquet hall bein Illuminated with costly Chinese las terns, the table decked with the rari ties of a Chinese menu, the walls be lng hung with gold embroidered sllkcs tapestries, and the flags of the Unite States of America and the Chines Republic. I Chinese Masons were present t' wnora Dr. sun Yat Sin, now preslden . of the Republic, had foretold exoctl what would happen when he was it Portland less than six month lnc About one hundred American attend ed the banquet, Including many ladles Among the guests were many publi official and the Chinese vice-conBn! Toast were drunk and speeches mad In honor of the new republic, and th toast America waa responded to li the Capital Journal editor. All th speakers paid high tribute of respec to the character of Seld fleck senlov orirlnn tr. , . ... vuacn, jaca Morrlsney; Teddy Worthing ton , a Senior, Herbert A. Pratt. Time, present even ing, Betty's party. HARRY C. LYONS, Ute feature 'of 'The Girl I Love" Co, and 5 STANLEY OIRLS 6 la a Musical Comedy Oddity. The well known Hebrew Corned latut, SULLY and IIl'SSEY. The Sportamon and the Valet -H", W.H100 BXIQ m -?r-. , v. na OUC T1 ''limp,,