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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, rtALKB, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAT 4 1912. fagje mx. nARGARET AUGLIN TO APPEAR Saturday's SpeciaM5c and 50c Dress Goods 39 Cents Per Yard A Special Blend of Style J HERE ID GREEN STOCKINGS Dress Goods If you are not acquainted with our large and comprehensive line of dress goods, we espec ial request you to visit our dress goods .department and by careful examination satisfy yourself that not only are we showing all the late and popu lar fabrics, but the most ex clusive and handsome weaves now in the market. And that the Best Dress Goods Values are here. One Large Assortment 10 Per Cent Less A new shipment of Infant's Long Dresses, from 75c to $3.00 Women's Tailored Lawn Kimonos ' SuitS at N'cely made, pretty patterns. REDUCED PRICES 26c each Women's Muslin Night Gowns Tailored and Fancy Coats at 1-75 values REDUCED PRICES " A handsome assortment of D L D 1 O LINGERIE DRESSES DUy the Dig 4 OQX l-5th Less 4 pair for 50c Men's Dress Shirts ... 69c to $3.50 Gingham Petticoats Unusua,,y Good Values Good quality, made well, have in CORSET COVERS. Trlm- ono or two flounces of plain or med with lace or embroidery, Btrlped gingham, short length of good wearing muslin, neatly 29c each n,ade LVZ eaCI! 29c each 7Sc Long Gingham Petticoats Llir(re Se URAZIERES 56c each 24 c each Very fine Corset Cover Em- Very fine Baby Iriflh Embrold-. broidery, beautiful patterns- erlt'8' ex1ulslte workmanship; $1.25 values, our price 29c per yard 79c A big new assortment of Laces.. 3c and 5c yd 1 0& GERM LADEN DUST CAUSES CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Kills the Deadly Catarrh Germs No Stomach Dos )(?. Catarrh, which Is bad enough In It self, often results in loss of taste, smell and hearing, and leads to ser ious throat and lung troubles if not promptly checked. The seat of ca tarrh Is usually In the back of the nose, and its natural course is down ward. Into the throat and thence to the lungs. Don't take any chances. If you have any symptoms of catarrh stuffed up feeling in the head, nasty discharge from the nose, sore throat, or dry, hacking cough, get a CO-cent bottle of Ely's Cream Dnlm from your druggist, and begin' the treat ment at once. This remedy is not a "burning out" or "drying up" process. It is simply a cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm, taken through the nostrils back Into the head and throat where it Instant ly reaches the seat of the trouble. That's the only way to cffectunlly and permanently cure catarrh. Catarrh makes you offensive to yourself and friends. Start using Ely's Cream Calm today, and In a short time you will be permanently cured of this naRty, disgusting di sease. Special Agent J. C. Perry. To Care a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 25 cents. Poor appetite Is a sure sign of Im paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges tion and Improve your appetite. Thousands have been benellted by tuklng these tablets. Sold by all dealers. The chickens like rape. A little patch of It near the barnyard will keep them busy and contented. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr.. Is the fattier of 10 children and for the past 20 years has used Foley's Honey and Tnr Compound with the best of re sults, lie tells us: "I think Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1b the best cough medicine In the world for I have used It for the past 20 years and can recommend it to anyone needing a cough medicine." Dr. Stone Drug Co. The bad-roads tax Is like the tariff, concealed; and like It, It robs every body, the poor man most of ark Do You Want a Free Ticket to the MOVING PICTURE SHOW? Any Doy or Girl under 15 who will cut out this entire ad and bring Bame to the offices of JOHN H. SCOTT, over Chicago Store can learn how. COME MONDAY, BE ONE OF THE FIRST, as the number is limited. To the Homebuilder and Investor The questions below are of vital Importance to you In your selection of a 'lot, for a home or an Investment. 1 How Is THE OAKS ADDITION located from the Capitol and Court House? How many street car lines In THE OAKS ADDITION and how close from the street car Is the farthest lot? 2 Is the ground high and sightly In THE OAKS ADDITION? How Is THE OAKS ADDITION located re garding school facilities? 3 What can residents cook with In THE OAKS ADDITION? 4 Is gas and a complete watar system already Installed In THE OAKS ADDITION? 5 la there a lateral sewer connection Installed to each lot In THE OAKS ADDITION? 6 Has every block In THE OAKS ADDITION a cement slldewalk and a cement curb around It, and are the streets Improved with hard surface pavement? 7 What are the building restrictions In THE OAKS ADDITION? Are barns, the breeding places of the deadly, germ-laden fly, allowed 9 Is there a system of street lights Installed In THE OAKS ADDITION 9 Why Is THE OAKS ADDITION a desirable location for your home? 10 With building activity In THE OAKS ADDITION will prices adduce? 11 Is THE OAKS ADDITION the only exclusive, hlgh-clnBS suburb sub-dlvlslon in Salom where all mod ern Improvements are now Installed, Including proper building restrictions? 12 Why Is a lot In THE OAKS ADDITION a good Investment? 13 Can one buy a lot In THE OAKS ADDITION and have a home liullt o nthe easy payment plan? 14 What are the prices and terms for lots In THE OAKS ADDITION? 15 Why will the best people of Salem establish their homes In T1IES ADDIDTION? 16 Why can we offer bo cheaply the lots In THE OAKS AUDITION? 17 What kind of moving pictures do you like best? Get a plat ol THE OAlvd AUDITION from JOHN H. SCOTT, Sales Agent, over Chicago Store PHONE 1552. OR REE THE OWNERS ON THE GROUND niONE 17 THIS IS A RATHER STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT, BUT THE LADY HAS OTHER GARMENTS IN HER WARDROBE REPORTOIRE AND THE STATEMENT APPLIES TO THE TITLE OF THE PLAY, NOT TO THE LADY'S GOWNING IT IS A GREAT PLAY, GREATLY PLAYED. Would vou know MHriinrpt (r.r If you saw her name in print? Prob ably not, but If Margaret Anglln had not chanced her name, von wnnlH ha as well acquainted with that celeb rity as you are with Margaret Ang lln today. It is supposed by those who don't know that actresses always change ineir names pick out pretty ones, when thev start on their mbbp, o. reers with an eye to the future, an eye that has a vision of an electric iigniea name over a theater entrance. Miss Anelin was told at i beginning that she ought to change ner name, sne changed it to Moore. Anglln Is a sood name, nf and the family of that name enjoyed mucn aiBiincuon in Canada. At the time of her birth, the famous actress' father was soeaker of th h parliament, and It Is perhaps of some BiKiiiucance inni sne Degan lire in the official residence of the First Com moner of Canada, as the snoniar in called. As her family- was Indifferent nnt to say onnosed to her enlnir nn Hn stage. It may bo that this was an in fluence m miss Anglln s decision to adopt the name of Moore. However, it was not lone before aha soi oi- vlsed by an experienced friend to re vert to Angiin. "Much more distinc tive" said the counselor, "and as Angiin you stand out alone, while there are multitudes of Moores." MIbs Angiin left the Loretto Con vent near Toronto. h pn aha u.' n a 17 yenrs old, and went directly to New i or io enter tne Wheateroft Dram atic school, whence she ultimately graduated. She nnssed I into the Empire Stock Company and a iew years, witn some notable interruptions, she whs n that organization, finally becoming Its cuuinn iimy. Aiicr one year In the rarlfled atmoRnliero nf Miss Annlin'B amhltinn discretion, and believing that it would bo slow elimhlnu hiwi she was with one, two and three-line parts, she took to the road, engaging in-muii io a small traveling com pany. Iest there be some misappre hension that this eled over a path of roses, ultimately TOMiiug mo goai or wealth and fame In a Ilroadway theater, be it said, and by Miss Anglln spoken, that they did no such thing. After a strenuous training and much travelling, Miss Anglln was ready to return to the step-by-step, llne-by-llne system of reaching the top of the ladder. When she returned to New York she secured a position with James O'Neill's conipnnv, and iihu noi neen with him long before Bhe was playing Ophelia to his "Ham let," Virginia In "Vlrglnlns," and oth er important leading roles. This was the experience and opportunity which sho desired, and the following year she was fortunate enough to become a member of E. H. Sothern's com pany. Now came greater ambition, and she determined to be an actress manager. She organized a company to tour lower Canada, persuaded that the name of Anglln would serve as a magnet It did, but the public ex pected much from that source, and though Miss Anglln herself was not depreciated, atill neither her com pany nor her productions were all that her artistic sense would lead her to hope for. "It wbb in my native city that I had a very brief and cutting review. The notice read: "Last night at the Opera House, Miss Anglin's company played 'As You Like If aB they liked it.' " "Which is your favorite charac ter?" is an inevitable question that pops out while "As You Like It" is under discussion. "Oh, Rosalind, by all means! Shakespearean roles are the best of all at least I would rathor play them. When I consider the wonder ful parts that Shakespeare wrote for men, I could almost wish that I were a man. His women are In such a small minority. Of course the reason is that there were no actresses in Shakespeare's day. Then, 'reflective ly,' think of the parts Shakespeare wrote for those boy actors who played the women roles." "Next to Shakespeare I really don't care what I play,, so long as it Is In teresting, and has' some Intellectual quality. I don't think I should ever relish farce. But comedies light or serious, are delightful. Only one grows tired of them sooner than of the serious plays." In reply to the question whether she would continue to play "Green Stockings," the comedy In which she is now appearing, next seaKm, the actress said: "Only in my repertoire. Mr. Ma son's comedy has made such a splen did success that we would not be Jus tified In abandoning It altogether. But I hope during the present season not only to produce a new play by Hen ry Arthur Jones, but also to give sev eral performances of the 'Antigone' of Sophocles and the 'Medea' of Eurl pedes." "I have long felt that there should be a balonee between emotional act ing and tragedy, such as the actors of European repertoire theaters secure. The change from one place to the other keeps the actor's mind fresh and flexible. It Is lmponslblo to cre ate and play one style of part year after year without becoming Indiffer ently well "Ser" in one's mental at titude. It Is impossible to say how refreshing it Is to make the change from the bleak plateau of tragedy to a 'comedy so full of twists and turns down pleasant by-paths, always gay, ever sparkling. And the way In which the critics and the public have received me In this new guise has Justified my belief." and Quality WHY not insist upon a special blend of clothes, just as the careful housewife insists upon a special blend of coffee, or the pipe smoker upon a spe cial blend of tobacco? Why not get style that is above criticism and quality that will never fall down? Style and Quality, those are the essentials, and soth must be right to make the proper blenjd. You can get this Special Blend At a Price Not a hgh price not a low one . but a right one. Therein lies the , beauty of buying your clothes at this store a cash store, where there is one price to all alike the right price, 2? . CD QCZ6& dUC BPANDEGEE KTN C A I D ftvC O. CLOTHES. TACOMA LAND IS OFFERED FOR $15,000 AN ACRE f united muss LEAKER WlnE Tnroma, Wash., May 4. The Nor thern Pacific railway through Presi dent Howard Elliott nnd the board of directors at Bt. Paul has agreed to sell to Taconui 40 acres of valuable tide-flat land across the clly water way In (lie heart of the city for the location of ocean docks and the de velopment of manufacturing. A prices of $15,000 an acre has been tentatively discussed. The company Insists that the city bind Itself never to sell the land to a competing railroad but to use It for municipal departmnt. The laud Is within five minutes' walk of the business center and If developed will make tho most ad vantageously located ocean docks on the coast. jment doors of the East Salem school, I open out, but most of the room doors i open inward, which should not be al lowed. There Is absolutely no way of reach ing the attics of the several buildings from the outside. And In enso of fire in eaid attics this would he a great handdlcap to the fire department. Yours very respectfully, (Signed) MARK H. SAVAfiK, Fire crlef. THE WOMEN PARADE III HEW YORK GREATEST SUFFRAGETTE GATH ERING EVER ASSEMBLED, PAR ADES IN NEW YORK CITY 20,(100 WOMEN AND 1,000 "BREVETS." Indians Radly Dentin. Woodburn Indiana an ahead. Hull Y. M. C. 4'4 minutes in lend of Choniawa. Aurora Y. M .C. A. leads bv 7 min utes. New Era Y. M. C. A. ft mlmitna ahead. Oregon City Y. M. C. A. lead 9 mln. ulee. THE ANNUAL RELAY RACE (Continued from Page 1.) CARDUI WORKED LIKE A CHARM After Operation Failed to Help, Cardui Worked Like a Charm. SCHOOL III JLDINGN (Continued rrom page 1.) miner floors, after niuwlnir tint Intn common hall, pass out of the build ing, without going to the floor below, nut this common hall is connected with stairs with the floor below, thus supplying a fire flue, should a fire oc. cur anywnere Dciow. The conditions, I hold, and, by the way, Is held by every fire chief of any ability, to he' criminal. Some means should be provided so that the pupils could pass from the building, In an emergency, without passing Into a com mon hall. This could he accomplished by providing spiral slide or lifting stair escapes. Two or threo room could be connected by doors so that pupils could pass from one room to the other. Fire drills are hold In all of the school nnd the pupils march out In very lit t lo time. As long a there Is no excitement, this work well, but there Is where the trouble lies. If a fire should occur and fill the halls with smoke and flame, not only the pupils would lose their heads, hut proh ably a great many of the teacher would also, It doesn't require much Imagination to see the result The doors of all the exits, except the base- Jonoflvllle, S. C "I suffered with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S. Kendrlck, In a letter from this place, "and at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet, The doctor Bald I would never be any hotter, and that I would have to have an operation, or I would have a cancer, I went to the hospital, and thoy oper ated on me, but I got no better. They said medicines would do me no good, and I thought I would have to die. At last I tried Cardui, and began to Improve, so I continued using It. Now, I am well, and can do my own work. I don't foel any pains. Cardui worked Ilka a charm." There must he merit In this purely Tcgclable, tonlo remedy, for women Cardui for It has been In successful use for more than CO years, for the treatment ot womanly weakness and dlseaso. Please try It, for jour troubles. N.B.-TTWfato; UaW Advliory Dtnt. ChaMa ftflOffa Mrdklnt Co., ChatlafMMff a, Tenn., tor fijfteinl Inttructuml, and64-p.ro boo., 'Homo TraalBMftt far Wucmb," taut la piua wrappor, oo raquaau O.NITID IMIEBS LEASED WIIIE. New York, May 4. With nearly 20, 000 women and 1000 men in line, tho largest suffrage parade In tho history of the United States took place hero this afternoon. Among the marchers were men from Harvard, Yale, Colum bia and other universities. Half of the men participating were ineiuherH of labor unions, nnd all were pledged to the suffrage cause. The irnnnle. wnn hemlml liv urn ..... iinen on horseback under the leader- snip oi rars. unarios Knolilfiuch. Ite hlnd them came tho "old guard" band, playing the Marseillaise. Pehind the hand marched the mem bers of the Women's Political Union, headed by MrB. Harriet Hatch; then toachers and students of the suffra gette cause, headed by Mrs. Florence Cabot Next In line, each with their own organization, came In succession the various clasBes of professional women doctors, nurses, lawyers, artists and actresses. Behind theae came tho In dustrial workers factory girls and waiters. Following this marching army was a decorated automobile with Mrs. Cy rus Field at the wheel, In which was seated Antoinette Brown Itlackwell, the only survivor of the suffrage cam paign of 1848. and Harriet Stantort lllutch, Jr., granddaughter of the lead er of the Women's Political Union. Next came the different state dele gations, chief among which were the Wisconsin suffragettes, led by Miss Fola La Folotte, daughter of Senator Robert M. La Follette. MIbs Lo Tin headed the Chinese women, and Mrs. Tlllle Strlndberg, wire of the Swedish playrlght, carried the flag of the Swedish delegation. Mrs. O. II. P. llolmont marshalled the division of the department of store clerks. Scora of banners set ting forth "Women's Rights" epi grams and demands for the ballot were carried by tho marchers. After the parade there was a mass meeting In Carnegl e hall, after which tho suffragette leaders were assigned to various Btreet corners, where they made speeches for "the cause." It would surprise you to know of the great good that Is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow ney, of Newberg Junction, N. H.( writes, "My wife lias been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lota of good." If you have any trouble with your stomuch or bowels, give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Journ .1 "Want Ads" Bring ResulU. THE DOLLAR rrVE First dollar that you ever earned was the largest one you will ever own. I IKEWISE the flrHt dollar that you put In the hank 1 the hardest one ou will over have to deposit. Sure a part of what yon work fr deposit It In the hank, and let It work for you. Try the pUu W-m-"om 444-44444M I MOSHER, THE PROGRESSIVE JOT CONTENT to be behind the times in the slightest degree, MOSHER has secured a few select patterns intended for the advance Fall trade. These are the newest ideas in woolens, shipped from the East by express. r"They will be made up to YOUR measure in the most approved style and the fit is guaranteed. D. H. MOSHER t 450 Court Street MERCHANT TAILOR - - Salem, Oregon 1 T