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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
PAGE FOUB DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OEEGON, FBIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913. SAYS UNIVERSE LAND TMESEflANS YE LIBERTY Today and Saturday "SHYLOCK" Adapted from Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" Do Not Miss this Big Feature. You Know the Story ---See the Picture A Good Bunny Comedy YE LIBERTY New Show Today 2-Refined Vaudeville Acts-2 xjf Milton J EDWARD A REAL Fl ZED THE GREAT WORLD'S RENOWNED MAGICIAN 4 -- NEW PICTURES 4 Dove in Eagle's Nest 2 REEL THANHOUSER DRAMA Gaumont Weekly LATEST DAILY EVENTS Battle of Who Run KEYSTONE" COMEDY This picture is a continuous laugh, laugh from start to finish, be prepared for it ?f PLIGIP uuuu D Shows GRANDggSS Sunday and Monday, March 23 and 21 BEGINNING WITH MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. From the Manger to the Cross A REVERENT MOVING PICTURE LIFE STORY 01" Jesus of Nazareth 5 Reels BY KALEM CO. 5000 Feet Endorsed by tho rtnn and public tho world over, Now showing lit llollig Theatre, Portland, at 2,1 couts ami nO cents. We huvo secured this t1 ruction for Easter Sunday and Monday PRICES: 15 and 25 cents MADOE SCREAM RISC Where Everybody THEATRE II Goes EGYPT fl l WEXFOIRD 3 SCENICS 3 (Patho) 2 COMEDY 2 (Blograph) 2 DRAMAS 2 (Vitagraph) WEXFORD i TODAY AND SATURDAY Rescues Miss Fearnloy From Drowning Miss Jano Fearnlcy, leading woman with tlio Imp. company, recently wan "rescued from drowning," by a wit ness to the, tailing of a scene in a mo tion picture. MIbb Fcarnley was swimming in deep water, and depicting tlio struggles of a drowning woman. As she, camo up for the second time, a man who had been stnnding beside, the camera, rushed wild-eyed and shouting to the pier, and dovo headlong in Miss Fearnley's direc tion, She again disappeared beneath the waves. The camera man frantically revolved the crank, and added his shouts of angor to those of the actress and actors on shore. Swimming like mad, the rcscuercr reached MisB Fcarnley. She sought to elude him, but ho reached out and took a firm hold in her hair. "Don't bo frightened; I'll got you to shore all right," ho reassured her. Miss Fcarnley struggled and fought to free herself from the man, but he only grasped her more firmly, and struck out, one-handed for shore. "Gosh, and I thought you wcro shouting congratulations," ho stain mered when tho irate photoplay people explained that the sceno was part of a motion picture, and that thsy had been cnlling for him to keep out of tho way "The Calling of Louis Mona" is a new and beautiful two-reel featuro that will soon be shown in your theatre. It was produced under tho direction of .7. Farrell Macdonald, of tho Powers com pany, and is extremely interesting. Tho scenes in a nionnstary chapel are par ticularly impressive. With Wilfred Lucas, formerly a di rector with the Hiogrnph company, ami (Itis Turner, 1'hillips Sinalley, Lois Weber and Kthel (Iinndnn, formerly of tho "101 Bison" company, now joining forces with tho He company, nn inno- at icni is promised in tlio motion pic ture world. The lie Company is devot ing itself to big two-reel features, among them such sensational dramas ns "The (Ireat Clinton Mystery," "Thou Shalt Not Steal." etc. Accommodating. Tlio most accommodating people In tho world nro tailors. You'll have to hand It to them. They're always will ing to help you out nil tliey ran. Wo nro reminded of tills undoubted truth by the experience of a friend of ours Inst Wednesday. Ho got measured for a new suit. When tlio ceremony was over lie smiled nnd km Id In Ills winning wny: "I'll bo frank with, you. I can't pay fur this suit until tho latter part of next month. Will that make any difference V" "Not tlio slightest difference. Yon're an old customer, nnd you shouldn't mention such things." "That's mighty nice of you. When will tho suit ho ready?" "The latter part of next month." Chicago News. "Numny Dumny." In his "Highways nnd Byways In Devon and Cornwall" Arthur H. Nor way tells of n fragment of nntlqiilty that still "lingers In tlio neighborhood of Iledriilh, whero tho country people when they think they see ft ghost any, 'Numny dumny 1'" nnd ho ndds, "1 lenvo tho rlddlu to lie solved by nny ouo who Is curious enough to under take a useful pleco of ruotlco In un raveling tho corruption of language." Tho phrase Is probably a corruption of "In iioinluo Pouiliil," tho Latin for "In the mime of the Lord," a phrnseso fnmlllnr In the devotion of the middle ages.-lixchango. Precaution. That was a wise washerwoman who, on being nsked why she hud married such an ugly man, aald: "I prefer n homely husband thai tops nt homo and wrings my clothet rut her than a handsome one who stay way and wrings my heart" New York Tribune Hir Wlllinan.M. "You must hnve been dreaming of some one proposing to you last night, Lnurn." "How Is that?" "Why, 1 heard yon for a whole quar ter of nn hour crying out, 'Veal' "File gentle matter. Iron Jawad, lle-Kvcr notice what a heavy fare Mrs. Slrongnilnd has? She Yea. What a thump there'd be If hor countenance full I Boston Transcript Literal, "Is that your wife's picture in your watch?" "Hitre. She's the woman In the case." Hnltlni'.ii America it. Of course, there is risk In marriage, but every normal man is fond of ad venture. Professor Birkeland Holds Suns Are Charged. THEY EMIT POSITIVE ATOMS Scientist Asserts These Atoms Coalesce to Form Planets That Revolve About the Sunt Theory Similar to Scien tists Who Transmuted Matter Mors New Worlds Than Beings Born. An amazing picture of the future dovolopment of tho universe is drawn by Professor Krlstlun lilrkeland, a Nonveglnn physicist, in a lecture de livered before the Academy of Science at Christlanta. The earth, snld I'rofessor Birkeland, bad existed as a globe for over a mil liard of years. Man had lived and de veloped for only a fraction of that time. During the Inst two centuries be bad developed in culture and sci ence far more than in the hundreds ot thousands of years that he hud pre viously existed on the earth. "How long bns this evolution been going on?" asked the lecturer. Geolo gy taught that life upon the earth was only a brief episode. Luclen Polncare once said that human thought was like a flash of lightning in the dark night but it would seem to be con ceivable that new worlds had arrived In space more frequently than human beings were born on earth. Each world probably had its flash of light ning with its human struggle of thought and discovery, aguln to disap pear without leaving a trace. Worlds died more frequently than human be ings on earth, In numbers beyond com putation. Agrees With Other 8oientists. The researches by which I'rofessor Birkeland arrived at these conclusions) show nn Interesting similarity with those of Sir William Itamsny and pro fessor Collie, who recently said they transmuted metals. His eiperlmunts, he said, ehowed that as a result of an electric discharge In the vacuum tube platinum and uranium appeared. At any rate, the original rays were sim ilar to the alpha rays, or, in other words, behaved In a manner compara ble with radium. Such action, he said, would appear to suggest transmuta tion of the elements concerned. Tho bearing of these facts on the theory that Professor Birkeland puts forward ns to the origin of the uni verse is that it gives experimental con firmation to his hypothesis that bodies strongly charged with nogatlvo elec tricity can give out positively electrl lled particles. Ho regards tho suns and slurs us such bodies emitting these particles which coalesce to form plan ets circulating around tho parent body. I'roin this premise ho concludes with ArrhoiiliiB Hint the whole of space consists or ether charged throughout with electricity. All Suns Electrified. Tho basis of his system, I'rofessor Birkeland explained, was contained in the belief that all tho suns of tho uni verse were strongly nnd negatively electrllled, t heir electrical condition be ing uiiiliituliied by radiation. The in tensity of the electrllioatlon varied w ith the different stars, but In tho case of the suu being calculated from the character of tho electric rays passing from tho sun to the earth nud produc ing tho nuroru borealls. The lecturer asserted that he had shown experimentally that a body In tho condition of tho sun might become magnetized nnd give rlso to electric phenomena corresponding to those seeu In the sun us, for Instance, the sun spots, arranged in belts on both sides of tho equator and surrounded by vortex rings, the movements of theso spots In different degrees of lati tude and the appeurauco of a corona. DOCTOR URGES EUTHANASIA, Mevement on In Massachusetts to Le galize Practice, Thero is an agitation in medical cir cles throughout Massachusetts In fa vor of the adoptlou of a statute legal izing euthannslM. Among the physi cians who favor the project of merci fully killing the incurables through the medium of drugs is Dean Harold Wil liams of the Tufts Medical school. Dean Edward II. Bradford of the Uur vard Medical school, while admitting the virtues of euthnnnsln, doubts whether It could be administered un der proper conditions. Dean Williams said recently: "The function of tho physician Is well understood to be the proventio nnd euro of disease and the alleviation of pain. It should be the duty of every physician to protect his patient from needless suffering, nnd In all cases In which denlh Is Inevitable I believe hu manity demands tho relief of pnln oven If the duration of llfo may he shortened by the agents so employed." Paradise Plumes Tabooed. The use of bird of paradise feathers In millinery Is condemned by the colo nial secretary of Berlin, who publicly appeals to women to refuse to wear hats so adorned, tie says that his de partment will dlscournge the practice by raising the export duty on birds killed In the (Jerinnn colonies and fore ihndows a law entirely prohibiting the killing of these birds. Our national neighbor to tho north never bothers Uncle 8am or is troubled itself with revolts, rebellion and Insur rections, Put Canada's fine example Is lost on the semi-barbarous Mexicans. mil N OUR men's M I FLORSHEIM SHOES Shown here, means more dollars put in circulation than in any shoes sold in Salem $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 KEISER NECKWEAR Shown here in all late cre ations 50c to $3.00 ONYX HOSIERY In tans, greys, navy and black in silk lisle, sold usually at 35c; our price 25c. AUTO SHOW HELD HEBE NEXT MONTH Automobiles of every make and de scription will bo seen in this city next in (in 1 h, 10th to 12th, when tho doors of the armory arc thrown open to the pub lie, and tho first nuto show to bo held in this city begins, Tlio local auto dcnlers and private owners are taking to tho schemo to in cite interest in the niitoniobilo business by showing off tlio different cars, and clnbnrnto preparations aro being mnile for tho big event. Tho Portland auto enthusiasts nro also taking an interest in tho coming show, and tho different committees selected by tho local auto club report that many makes of cars will be on display hero. Tho decorations planned are of the finest, nnd probably tlio most original ever seen in this state. Every ono will bo accorded courteous attention by ex pert mcelinnirs and committees selected from Salem's auto loving public, nnd tlio show will bo conducted on a first t class basis, Tho Salem automobilo men nro in tending to ninko a record next month nnd hope to establish tho auto show as a featuro in futi events, To encoiirngo tho out-of-town auto ists, tho rnilrood companies aro ntaking arrangements for reduced rates to those wishing to attend the show, nnd tho Salem club expects a largo attendance from other towns in tho valley. New Ratos for Wool. Xcw class rates wero mado for ship ments of wool nt a hearing given rep resentatives of all railroad compnnics operating In Oregon in the office of tlio Stato linilrond Commission today. A rate of second-class was established on less than carload shipments, and fourth-class was established for car load shipments, with tho minimum car load placed nt 24,000 pounds. Formorly tho rnto was first-class for lrss than carload shipments and third-class for carload shipments. All the larger companies doing busi ness in tho state wero represented. The smnller roads were notified of the hearing, but communicated with the commission to the effect that the rates agreed on by. tho larger conipnnies would be acceptable to tlio smaller concerns. Tho following roads wcro represent ed : Seattle, Portland Ic Spokane; Ore gon Trunk; Pacific & Eastern; United Railways; Oregon Electric; Coos Pay, Hosobnrg & Eastern; Pacific Railroad & Navigation Co.; Salem. Falls City & Western; Southern Pacific; Portland. Eugene & Eastern; Oregon Short Lino, and tho Sunipter Valley Ilnilroad Co. Tke Hepublicna party can nohow, ap parently, become progressive in any way to suit Koosovolt, Bcveridgo and some other progressives, hon vou'll find the tvDes of clothes that fore- I shadow the smartly dressed man. In an assemblage of clothing such as this there is certainty that your desires will be individualized that pattern and model will conform to your need and your own taste. Toggery suits for men are made by America's master clothes makers; they are chosen with the most exacting re quirements in respect to service, good appearance and priced like this $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35 EVERY SUIT BEARS OUR LABELYOUR SUR EST GUARANTY OF ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION CLUET PEABODY, AR ROW, SAVOY, STANDARD SHIRTS Shown here all styles, patterns and colorings 50c to $2.50 ENGLISH DERBIES Shown here all the new est shapes. $3.00 COOPER'S ' UNDERWEAR Shown here the new closed crotch union suits. $1.00 to $3.00 HAVEIYOU SEEN THE NEW ENGLISH COLLAR, "DEVON"? 15c. EACH; 2 FOR 25c. THE TOGGER YInc. COMMERCIALfSTREET AT 167 if il f ) J 5029 1' ' ' M 4)1 v:: The above designs are by The McCall Company, New York, Designers and Makers of McCall Patterns. SPRING SUITS, GOWNS AND HATS. Checks and Strlpos and Odd Mixtures Corset Lines Draped Drosses Color Line Odd Coats, N'ew York, March 1"). It will be good i,ews to ninny women that broad cloth mtihes pome of thej smartest suits. It is (specially effective for tho con tiiisting si.vlt of get-up. A coat of blue broadcloth vith skirt In a new draped model of giay broadcloth having but to. is ("vi'icl with the blue cloth as a trimming, The wuist with this is like all tops with any claim to elaboration, built of thin materials. Nets arc the newest, and tho underwaist is apt to be of white or ecru net, the design on this worked out in hold patterns which the outer layer of net In tho color of the skirt softens and harmonizes. The sleeves to the wrist are tho rule, but it's n rule often disregarded, and few are the wnists outside the smart utility sort that have a sleeve constructed all of one material. A dash of glowing color or more often of some of the mix tures of garish blend known ns "Bul garian" is often used to givo stylo to most costumes. Black and White. For general wear mixtures of black and whitn or dark gray and white are leaders, but gay linings and the em broidered nnd printed fabrics used for trimmings lend these piebald combina tions unite a novel nir. Blue and black promises to bo a very favorite tsombiu ation, And suits of moiro velours, and Tfr clothiers NORTH I I with this fabric, in combination nro very attractive. All tho yellow Inns, and I yellows from palest, lemon to flanibuov . ant orange are lenders ami no enntrnst is too startling. A costume of contin jenta) blue on simple tailored lines seen nn Fifth Avenue displayed the pleated flounce of an orange satin under petti I coat where it was cut up in front for several inches at tho foot of tho skirt, and a vest of the same material was I displayed w here the cutaway coat was sloped away at tho waist. A black i straw hat with a paradise plume and patent shoes with yellowish tan uppers completed the get-up, which would have been much prettier had gray, dark bine or brown been combined with tho orange fixings. Corsot Lines, Corset lines must bo studied nnd tlio model worn carefully selected if one's gowns are to have tho correct effect. The new Warner models launched here February 21 embody tho authoritative fashion lines for spring. Fortunately these rustproof garments aro not out of reach of the most, modest dress al- ; lowance and enn he found everywhere. Now Hats. Small shapes are tho rule in tho new suaw hendgenr, and ribbon makes soimi of t in' pretties! ami most stylish trim ming. Notwithstanding enrlier predic tions the hat that bears tho hall mar); of exclusive fashion is very lightly trimmed. Flowers are used in small Wattcau bunches and gnrlands whero the posies of ninny colors sink into the fabric of the hat in a retiring fashion most attractive Shapes with full tamo-shunter crowns, and narrow curving brims, and those liko a vnry low crowned derby, with tho loft brim rolled up on the crown are developed in Milan straw, hemp, nnd a fow coarser straws, and there is great liking for the flat bow vdl wired to stand straight up nt the bn k of tho hat, or extend back of it liko t Mercury wing. Small Wrinkles. Colored bands of hemstitched chiffon ait, very much used to finish the tops of tho collars of tho transparent gamp of white or ecru net that finishes every high-mi bod.ee. Low cuts aro finished with rolling collars and with plented hemmed frills of the waist material, and small fancy buttons aro relied upon to givo the rcolor contrast that Is tho rulo just now. Slmo dressing is all important and makes or mars a costume when the foot is so much In evidence as now. Pump, or slipper lines in black with fancy uppers or hosiery whoro low shoes are worn, is the lending stylo In footwear. LUCY CARTER. No Eastor Gowns. (nsiTiD miss utAsso wins. I Boston, Mass., March 21. Home made Faster gowns will be thn vogue hero as tho result of tho strike of 1000 ladies' tuilum. Sixty shops are affect- ' ed. '