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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'AL. SALEV. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4. 1917. TWO. Fewer Eggs are required with BAICING POWDER In many recipes the number of eggs may be reduced with excellent result by using an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The following recipe is a practical example; Chocolate Sponge Roll I tablevpoone mm ehorteomf PiQYAL I cue ho water I tMtpoon vanilla lteapooe Kara! Baking Powder i4 vuee flow K .po.n earl I caa euaer leaf a I euaree mailed ebeeetate Tke eU aatlWJ'caiM fee 4 tft WeUat aaW DIRECTIONS Sift Boor. bkln powder and nit together three time. Beat whole egg. Add slowly ugr, than boilina; waMr lowly; add neat vanilla, melted chocolate and malted shortening, without beating. Sift in dry ingredients nd fold in ai lightly aa poaaibla. Pout Into large baking pan lined with oiled paper, and bake in alow avea twenty minima. When done, turn out on a damp, hot cloth, ipread with while icing and lolt Booklet al reetpee which eronomlt In ret ead ether eipeaeive faf redlente nailed tree. Addreae ROYAL BAK1N0 POWDER CO. I wiiii.b, ft. Haw York Forty Pleaded Guilty To Election Frauds risdianapolia. Ind., April 4. Forty repulilii ane of Kvannvillr, Inii.. today pleaded guilty to the charge of eo pmng to defraud the government in tlit? lyl election before Federal Judge Anderson. Frank C. Dailey, United IStatea sjeeial district attoraey ia charge of the election fraud probe, in a dramatic address to the court, told of the evidence which the governmeat has collected against the men in pur chasing votes; and misuse of money in other waya, closing with a (ilea for leniency. Aisxm Thompson f interest to Salem folk will family and is m um i J e niarrinrn nr nmaa p. 100 nnr M. Roger to Frederick 8. Lara port which wu solemnized last sight at the Kogeri residence ia Ben Lomand rark, Rer. Robert S. Gill officiating The ceremony although very pretty, was small and simple, only relative! of the young couple attending. A number of close friends of the Wide and groom hare had suspicions that the marriage would soon take place, but the uewj nevertheless has caused quite a ripple of pleasurable surprise. The bride has a charming and at tractive manner that has endeared her to a host of friends. She is the only daughter of J. I', Rogers, president of the United States National bank. Hhc received her earlier education in the Balent schools, and later attended Miss MioClintock ' school in Boston, from which seminary sho was gradu ated, last June. Mr. Lamport is the second son of Mrs. K. S. . Lamport, an old Baleiu promising young at torney. Mr. and Mrs. Lamport will honey moon tinder southern skies, having left immediately after the ceremony for hnn irancisco, Coronada Beach and other points of interest. V Mrs. Ora P. Poagtic has returned from a several weeks sojourn in south ern California. S o'clock at the residence of Father Moore, Chemeketa street. a Mias ".VeanV Wst has returned from Portland where sha has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, ex Governor and Mrs. Oswald West. e A small group of young girls gath ered at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. Henry 8. Belle last night to partici pate in the birthday party given their granddaughter, Miss Thelma Yonng. A "movie" party was enjoyed dur ing the early part of the evening andi later the little, group assembled at the Belie home for a birthday collation. a Mrs. Charles Knowland and daugh ter, Misa Pauline Knowland, have re turned from Albany, where they have been visiting relativos for a day or so. e Never has Salem society enjoyed or displayed a more enthusiastic appreci ation of local talent, than they did last night at the Orand .theatre, when the Elks presented the opening perform ance of "Got-Rich-Quick Walling ford." The house was filled to its utmost capaeitv and every seat has again been reserved for tonight s penormance. Mrs. F. J. Miller has gone to Albany for a several days visit and is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. D. Coatee. She went last Saturday and win re main until the latter part of the week a Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding left this morning for Vancouver, Washington, to see her son, Lieutenant Walter L. Spaulding, who is at the barracks with company M. She was joined in Portland by Mr. Siaulding who will accompany her borne. Mrs. Frank H. Spears and small son, Prank Jr., returned yesterday from Portland, where they have been the house guests of Miss Bertha Masters. Mrs. Spears and Miss Masters werei class mates at the University of Ore gon and both are members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Sipears who accompanied his family to Portland returned earlier in the week. Kt. Joseph's auxiliary of the Willam ette chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Thursday evening at Mrs. Oliver C. Locke and Mrs. Wil liam Walton are passing the day In Portland, having gone this morning. German Consul Is Much like Noah's Dove Sun Francisco, April 4. Dr. Franz K. Zeitelman, German coiibuI general at Manila, who has been trying to get to Germany since the timo of the sever ance of German-American relations is in San Francisco today awaiting the c iWrtS FO? EASTER TtWl MfMltt We Call tflilta I -a, V jinicM:' J A. Jfji- Your ' im lglgL 1 Attention pjsl it. n "t ' ' T "T The very latest in Ladies Shoes, black kid vamp with steel gray top, lace If .J 1 Li. Cn Till- 1 1 -1-1.- 1-11 1-1 j TT anu uuuun $o.vu a pair. rsiacK Kia vamp wim wnue wasnaDie Kia top ibo.ou. New Tobasco Brown vamp, Champagne kid top, $6.50. White Shoes Stock Complete All widths, lasts and style t The Spat Pumps nothing more up to date. Durability, comfort, style, beauty combined. i In the "OsteotarsaF Shoes Removes the cause of foot troubles. The price within reach of all. $6.00 a pair ii (This price continues only as-long as the present stock lasts. We will be II compelled to charge more for the next shipment. PLAY IS BEST EVER PUT Of! BY SALEiES: . 1 . 1 Was One Continuous Laugh For Three All Too Brief Hours From pit to gallery the audience at the Orand opera, house last night en joved Cohan's, rattling comedy "Get-Bi'rh-Quick Wallingford," which was presented by the balem lodge of Elks with a cast fully aa capable aa any ever put on by a home-talent show in this city. TT There were many delightful things about this production. It was the best of George Randolph Chester's Walling- ford stories, and it hit the tunny spot time and time again with, a military precision tht was very effective in reg istering laughs, it ras well-played, went with a snap and go that is always characteristic of the playa staged by Jim Mott, veteran actor. The tlks rave been putting on good Slays and sh.iws each year but this pro uetion, for finish, and general pleasing qualities, has set a new record that will be hard to exceed in the future. The Elks may well be proud of the produc tion, and every one who took a part in it may feel a justifiable pride in the success that it certainly was. usuiowa; super d. It really seema too bad that Charles V. Galloway ig not a really and truly actor the legitimate stage has lost a remarkable dramatic personality in the fact that he is a tax commissioner, it haa been a number of years since Mr. Galloway has graced the Salem stage but in that time he has lost none of his fine genius for acting. As that inimitable character of fic tion, "J. Bufus Wallingford," Mr. Gal loway had a part suited to him in every respect, and it gave him excellent op- portuiity to play- the quick, cunnjng, dashing, and yet wholly loveable pro moter and schemer. In fact, it seemed that he was not really acting but that Wallingford and.'Blaekie" Daw had stepped from the pages of the magazines and presented themselves tn Ilesn and blood. With Galloway as Wallingford and Jim Mott as "Blackie" Daw, there was a team that is hard to beat. Mr. Mott scarcely needs any comment except that he played the part of "Blackie" to perfection and produced a mighty f me, smooth-running show. The Town Representatives. With these two as a magnet, it was not long before the rural inhabitants of Battleburg fell for them and their schemes. 11)6 village of Battleburg pre sented a variety of characters that helped along the fun and to fill the pocketg of Wallingford. These "small-town" characters were well taken and played consistently and with fidelity to nature. To mention something distinctive about each and every one is impossible for the adiec tive "font" would be depleted. So under this classification come "Andy" Denipsey, proprietor of the Palace ho tel, Battleburg, taken by Ernest R. Bingo; Eddie Lamb, the head clerk, who was shortly a shorn lamb, taken by Rob in Day; Willie, the bell hop, a smart and dapper fellow, taken by Oliver Myers; G. V. Battlo-s, the richest man in town, played by Wilson Howard; Timothy Battles, the mayor of Battlcs burg and here "a digression must be made to mention thot the whiskers, or mutton chop3, of the mayor are the real dyed-in-the-wool thing played by Wal ter E. Keyes. " Support All Good. None of the less characteristic were Henry Quig, the coal and ice magnate played by Paul Stege; Richard Welles, the real estate man, taken by J S. Geer; Judge Kenneth E. Lamp ton, law yer, played with exceptional fidelity by F. H. DcVoe; "Doc" Gunther, the bus driver, which was cast happilv- in tho person of E Cook Pattou; Yosi, Wallingford 'a valet, played by William Pcrlich; and wonder of wonders, Char lie, the bartender, true to life, played by Bud Welch. Bunny Meiiing as Clint Hawkins, re porter ou the Hattlesburg "Blade," pre sented a lively character, George C. L. Snyder, as E. B. Lott, of the Midland Valley Traction line, and Dan Laugen burg, a Pinkerton detective, both put their stuff over with their characteris tic ability. They are both "institu tions" in Salem's dramatic world, and a east would not be complete without them. One more lamel has been added by Mrs- Carleton Smith to her long list of dramatic triumphs. Last night she presented the character of Fanny Jas per, the stenographer who later becomes 1 teooeoee. a .o4oedoeoeTeeeeve Attemtroi! Till' irtease You have been waiting to see 1 1 FAHL'S WOMEN'S WE Lines of Suits and Dresses. Mr. Farrell will display his lines tomorrow, Thursday, from 10 a. ra. until 4 p. m. Alain aisle at right of store. Just Received Fifty suits and fifty dresses, the Newest Easter Models from the above lines for immediate delivery. This will interest you. Go nipiey 8 Liberty Street Salem, Oregon if Health Expert Discusses ! Shattered Nerves Thursday The Chautauqua Health Lectures of the Y. M. C. A. course by J. C. Elliott are growing in interest, his lecture this afternoon on "Foods and Nutrition" was a very valuable one. The lecturer is Donioaraea wnn questions at tno ,jay morning. Everything Ready for Billy Sunday s Invasion of New York City C. A. Coe, wiro chief of the local telephone company at Newberg, ' re ports that, the increased number of new phones ordered and tho few dis connections lately is quite noticeable a fact which, the Enterprise avers. an evidence of the growing pros- New York, April 4 Billy Sunday's giant tabernacle is all ready for himjperity of the community. to start his tight on the Devil in .ew lork at Bradway and 108th street buu- FULLE. RTONS 114 Liberty ; Yr t;; , 415 State close of the lectures. ' This course of iec tures under the Y. M. C. A. is a valu able asset to any community. The sub ject of the lecture for Thursday at 2:30 will be "Shattered Nerves and Their Restoration." Admission is free. Shattered Nerves. j Mr. Elliott said in speaking on this: subject, "We have ten .million nerves in the body. The strenuous life of the age shatters them all. The two great nerve centers of the body arc the brain and spinal column, and the solar plexus or abdominal brain. Scientists say there are more than two thousand million nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. Our strenuous life exhausts them all. We shatter the nerves of the child be fore graduation - from- tho grammar school. High sehool pupils fall by the thousands from nervous disorders before graduation. Shattered nerves force thou sands of students from our colleges be fore commencement. Business and pro fessional men and women fall from the same cause before they reach their prime. Mothers in the home are not exempt, but go down under nervous prostration and mental debility. Eye Strain. "Eye strain in the student is one of the chief eauses of shattered nerves. Neglect of the eye of the child is one of the erimes of the age. Scientists tell us there are a million etrans in one of the optic nerves, and that it requires one third of the nervous force and energy of tho body to run the optic nerve. De fective vision is one of the chief causes of shattered nerves in the pupil and stu dent. Thousands of the pupils in our schools and colleges are going down under shattered nerves, because of eye strain. Examination of the eyes of the student by an expert optician is imper- ntiv-A 'for hpnlth mid m-i-niAi-vntiiMi nf th.i ..,!.... uiu s priva.it uecreiary ann nerve force and energy of the student, who swings hiiu from the crooked path) In the near future the state will pro to tho road of honesty. Her work in j vide an expert optician for our schools this part was good and she made the j and will fttrnish glasses where the pa most ot it. rent ; nable to meet the expense. Mrs. R. M. Hofcr, as Mrs. Andy. Shattered Nerves in. Adults. Hempsey, wife of the proprietor of the Millions in our nation are becoming 1 a'.ace hotel, and Miss Verua Coder, ns physical and mental and nervous wrecks Gertie Dempsey, the landlord's daugh-. because of shattered nerves. Prof es ter, both presented exceptionally fine sional and business men and women are character delineations of the parts. j falling under nervoiu prostration by the Bessie Meeves. the. head waitress, tak- j thousands because of shattered nerves, en by Mrs. A. J. Rahn, was ft scream. Soeietv women and mothers in the home Tins part was a difficult one aud was are f ailing under tho same assaults. cleverly done. Her. work was roreTullv and naturally executed and brought down the house time and time again. As Dorothy Welles, tho chum of tier Use Journal classified ads The big choir is organized. Every cit izen, large and small; every working girl, every boy, every laborer, every scrub woman, has been told and told of Sunday's coming. Thousands of them have been organised into bible classes, personal workers singers and other assistants to the redoubtable Billy. This New York campaign is expect ed to be Sunday's greatest triumph or his worst tumble troni tho pedestal of evangelism. New York awaits him with out much to say. It is inordinately curious to see what he looks like, and how ho acts. Broadway and Booze have paid lit tle attention to him. He may stir up u tight with the Great White Way alter he gets started though. Among his most ardent supporters and financial aids here is John T. Rockefeller, Jr., and Mrs. Rockefeller. Sunday has said ho will be a bit tamer hero with his slang and his slams than elsewhere. New York won ders why. It rather expected him to tear loose and go the limit and over. But Sunday says slang is out of use mostly now and ho thinks there are a few good theaters and cabaret restaur ants too. - Billy has promised to turn his taber nacle into a big recruiting station in case tho United States goes to war with Tiermanv. His son George M. Sun day will join the aviation corps, ho says. "Visitors here generally compliment Albany on the fine appearance of its; streets, homes, business houses and I public buildings, but the old Central j school building block is not included j in the good works," quietly remarks the Albany Democrat. ' Spring Colds Are the Worst They lead to catarrh and pneumonia. They weaken the entire system and leave it un able to resist the sudden changes. They interfere with your digestion and lessen your act ivity. Neglected they soon become that dread disease known as sys temic catarrh. Don't neglect them. It's costly as well as dangerous. PERUNA Will Safeguard You Have a box of Peruna Tab lets with you for the sudden celd or exposure. Tone your sys tem op with a regular course of the liquid Peruna, fortify it against colds, get your digestion up to nor mal, take care of yourself, and avoid danger. If you are suffering now be gin the treatment at once. Give Nature the help she needs to throw off the catarrhal inflammation, and again become well. Peruna has been helping people for 44 years. Thousands of homes rely on it for coughs, cold and indi gestion. It's a good tonic for the weak, as well. The Peruna Company, Columbua, Ohie Painless Parker -Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER XIX. shattered nerves occur in people who seem wen ant cneertui. we tind thenn in persons nervously ill and wretched We find them in persons mentally ill ue uempsey, aiis, Heiene :s;rioDer was,and wretched, persons obsessed with very attractive aud pleasing, fcihe was gloom, despondency, and despair. This especially good in the last act. j ; the form of sharrered nerves that It will be presented again tonight. ! LvafU inuritv n,, .,.i.o and those who did not atteud will niiss;are crowded to the doors with patients who have had reason dethroned by shat tered nerves and poisoned brain cells. Cause of Shattered Nerves. Worry is one of the chief causes of 1 . . J !! 1 . 1 ... . suKin-rru nerves, me Drum can cnmtie China, also en route home as a result'?1 m , 01 ""liv al- of the break in Chinese-German rela-1 " , """.'" i ecus tions, but all vessels called at Hong something if they fail to be on haud when the curtain goes up tonight, for you will regret missing any minute of it. I I "Ethical dentists crenresented of polite practice) have three grievances me. What houest Americans will tell v''i I that I have not the constitutional right to earn my living in this profes sion without conforming to rules that were made when the aboriginal Medi cine Man in the American forest bnls- grerttitercd up his job as the tribal "Know- against It-All f" What up-to-date American won t Kong, a British iwrt and he could not go. When he came to Honolulu, intend ing to go to China from there. China had broken off relations. Accordingly he came to San Francisco to await the arrival of the returning minister to China. Carranza has doubtless realized alt the time that if it ever came to a scrap Uncle Sam could get both hands into his whiskers, whereas Cucle Sam's afford a hold for only one. and the nerve cells as well. Auto-in toxieation, or self poisoning from de caying surplus food poisons tho nerve cells and destroys tnera. The stren uous life of the age burns out the nerve I educate the pub- applaud any effort oi mine to force he at every turn the practice of dentistry to recognize and, by that, spoil ajthe? trend o'C the times, stop gopher time-honored bunco! tactics, step out in the open and give game. j the public a little "blue sky" in its I refuse to be a ; tooth carpeutty! nold-up man and What square-minded American will thus T hrincr denti-strv nut mmnurt anv nnva nf millA tn Itlnce to the man w ho can't I the practice of dentistry on the same afford to be charged I solid foundation nn which modern 'fifty-seven varieties of prices for the 1 business is now lodged openness of work I conduct an educational advertising campaign and. because it is business ethics, modem methods, it jars the pro fessional ethics of the Dental Trust, rind, furthermore, it sets an example cells. High pressure Kfe burns out that others may well be tempted to fol- nerve cells. Poisonous foods destrov our nerve force and energy. Vinegar, pepper salt, spices, aud all highly sea soned foods. Tea, coffee, smoking, to bacco, all alcoholic liquors, morphine, and cocaine burn out the nerve centers. All these problems will be discussed. Admission free- low. Now there, in a nutshell, you have the indictment against I ainieas Parker three counts enough to hang him, don 't you think 1 I have explained that, by education, I anv a dentist, and that my lifework is definitely in that field. operation, equality in competition, hon esty with tho public and fairness w'ith one's fellowmeul I am fighting fur my right and for rhe right cf all honest, progressive and ambitious dentists to offer our sevvit-es in the open for a fair price, and to use . modern methods in placing those serv ices before the public. Is that an unworthy platform! tt' frankly "unethical." But is it nu Ainericau? Is it criminal Let us see by comparison. ?Ad v. Ti bo Continued.)