Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 28, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., March 28, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1908)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textvv " ""MSP 8 DAIMT OAPITAIi JOURNAL, SAL EM, OREGON. SATURDAY, 3LVRCII 28, 1006. DRAMATIC AND SOCIAL EVENTS AMUSE MENTS. za. ,n an uproar tt 600d part of Grand Ojcra House. Wednesday, April 1. Manner ing in "Glorious Betsy." Saturday, April 4 Horso Bhow at Salem. Auditorium Holler Rink. Morning, afternoon and evening flCBOlOtlB. Tho Vnudctte. Moving pictureo and illustrated ongs, every afternoon and evening except Sunday and Monday after- soons. Tho Nirkelodlon. Moving pictures and Illustrated songB aftornooiiB and ovonlngs. GRAND OPERA HOUSE JNO. P. COIlDnAY, MGR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Tho ScwionVi Theatrical Kvont. Hnm 8. & Ioo Hhubvrt, (Inc.) (North American Amusomont Co., proprietors). Dy special arrange ment -with Mr. Jan. K. Hackott. offer MARY MANNERING -in-- GLORIOUS BETSY Tho Homaiitlo Honnpnrto Story. Sclntillntlng wit, bright lluou. mi porlor company, Biiporli production. Prlces: $2.00, fl.no, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Soat Halo at tho hox olllco Wednesday, 0 n. m. THIS HUHOOMAHTKR HHOWfl AT HAI.KM. If your frlond Bays long words to you with u long roll of r'H and m snocso at tho end; If 811ns and Snllloand oxclmngo conversation In unknown large ostnto is laid out CxnrOBHlona. Much iir "Nuttlnntnn " ' irnrdnnu nml itrlvnutivu "Ghlnlngton" and ".Tuncklngton" j tlou of her possession which slu hnB, across tho table and you wonder what with admirable tasto, allowed, to ro- Loo Kendall, as "Doodle Von Kull," secretary of "The Durgonius ter," and Robert W. Albright, as tho captain of tho soldiery, wore a big factor In keeping matters humming, tho fomer with his comedian Jokes, and the latter with his flno baritone voice, which won much applause. n i AX ACTRESS WHO LOVES LIFE OUTDOORS Mary Mannorlng, tho actress who is starring in "Glorious Rotay," tho now Amerlcnn comedy by Rlda Johnson Yofung, author of "Drown of Harvard," etc., loves tho open nlr. Miss Mannorlng's out-r-doorB di versions nro golf, driving and re cently nutomoblling. She does u prodigious amount of walking nil the year around. Hor lovo of naturo Is almost primitive In Us Intensity. Asked once what was hor greatest ambition, sho said It wa3 "to lead such n normnl Ufo that I can get up ovory morning to seo the aim rise." Often sho will dismiss her cnrrlago and brave all wind and weather on foot. An acqunlntanco of mino ac companied her from hor hotol to tho theater ono March night In tho tooth of a driving storm and tho wind made umberrlas a sarcasm. She on Joyed ovory step of tho walk and reached tho theater in a galo of laughter and high spirits. It Is tho aboundant vitality, this capacity of i gottlng run out of things which nn- j noy and bora most pcoplo that gives a compelling charm to hor nrt and a rare, swoot, vivacity to hor per sonality. For a tlmo Miss Mannorlng had n hotiBo of her own In Now York, but this bIio has now given up. Hor only homo Is her country plnco in tho western part of tho Catsklll moun tains. This bIio calls "Hlghmoiint," nud from tho windows of tho houso thoru Is nglorious vlow of tho dozen mountain poaks. Tho houso Ib a largo ono of colonial architecture, part of which Is brick torraco. Hor OBtnto consists of 100 acres, only tho Hinnllor part of tho In lawns, That por SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK Students of this city who are at tending the University of Oregon and the Orogon Agricultural college are taking ndvantago of the Easter vaca tion to visit their homes and friends here. Tho week of lelsuro for tho Steusloff, Will Greenwood, F. M. Brown, and MIbb Bllvona. Pioneer Dinner Given. Mrs. A. M. Hosier entertained with a dinner on Tuesday in ljonor of collegians will bo a happy one for a number of Oregon pioneers, at her their families and many friends. I home on Sixteenth and Leo streets. Among tho BtudonU who nro visiting Mrs. Polly Price, being tho oldest their homo hero are Harvey Slater ' gueit present, was given tho seat of and Gordon Moorcs of tho University honor. of Orogon, Mary Plglor( Fred Myers, Tho guostB wore: Mrs. Polly Price Eugene Slater, Alvln Flnloy, Connol aged 8C, of Turner; Mrs. Cannon, Dyer, Tarn Gatch and Tom Holmnn aged 82, of Turner; CIiuh. Mettenr, of tho Orogon Agricultural college, aged 7(5, of Marysvlllc, Cal.; George " 'Mottear, aged 70,. of Fossil; Mrs. Mr. h W. Spencer EnlvrtniiiH. Charles Mattear, aged 65, Mrs. Car. Ono of tho moat enjoyable events ry Warren, aged 65, of Los Angeles, of tho wook was u "GOO" party given Cal.; Mr. and MrB. J. F. Royso, aged by Mrs. F. W. Spencer at hor homo 60 and 66, respectively, of this city, Wcnry J. Miller, of arora. I Hioy mean; or If your Bon cricks queatlpnnblo Jokoa about Proaldont Roosevelt and slnga a now comlo song, UHiinlly with tho roll of r's In tho wordswhy, you will know ho was At "Tho Burgomaster" last night Tho play, which hi a comic opera baaed on Peter Stuyvosnnt, govornor of Now Amatordnm. nnd ono of his main wholly "unlmprovod," in by fnr tho groator part of tho largo lands. Still In Its original vlldn.ss, It Is orl88croB8od by mountain Btroams, cleft by doop ravlnos, and ovorgrown with n not work of vinos and forest trooH that havo novor known tlul woodmen'o axe. Horo tho hnpplost hours of Miss Mannorlng's Ufo are followers, taking drugged whiskey sponr, and thither alio goos Immo- to oscnpo tho Indians nnd waking up dlatoly after her professional work again In Now York In 1907. loads for tho bobboh, which la usual- Tho young ladles In tho choruses ly toward tho end of May, nnd there cannot ho said o havo vory recently alio romnlnaiuntll tho ond of Sontom- escnped from training In Intornatlotu nl beauty contests. Tho hero Is. of course, much start led and wonders un his awakening from tho Rip Van Wlnklo sloop where ho it, ami is soon terror-stricken by nowaboya, pollcomon, collogo boys and actors, whloh glvo much oppor tunity for song and danoo by tho chonu, which waB fairly good. Qua Woluborg, aa "Tho Burgmaa tor," wua tho beat single player, and was responsible for keeping 4h audi- bor. During tho months sho spends thero Bho prnotlcally llvoa out of doors, and roturna to hor work In the autumn strong in body, burned nnd tanned aB to faco and physically and Intellectually refreshed for tho long winter traveling and acting. MIhb Mannerlng oomos to Snlom, April 1, playing nt tho Grand. n Kodol U today the boat known remedy for all disorders of the atom ach. such as dyspepsia, heart burn. I Hmir oJmnnnti nti.l tt.1ntltr ... coco, which llllotl tho thoatro to its 8oid by all druggists 'i - ' L rwT,' pected to stop on 'their way homo and make -the young people a visit. Mrs. Eyro received her education In the public Bchools of this city, at tho high school, whero she was gral uatedln tho class of '07, and at Wll lametto University. She is wtill known and popular among her friends. Mr. Eyro Is tho son of Mr. George W. Eyre, of this city, and wan a popular member of tho '07 class of the high Bchool, whero ho took an nc tlvo part in nthletlcB. - LINCOLN SCHOOL CHILDREN DEBATE. A debate was hehl in tho eighth grnde room Friday, March 27. Tho question was: Resolved, That tho English hal no right to take America from Jio Indians. The debaters were Charlotto Grot tin nnil filftlr AUnrfl. pnnlnlno Thn other debnters woro Ruble Harck, Mr; Mll,er ' a candidate for Margaret Polsal, John Cni-Bon nnd ""'"""" oinination for the Mi. .... ,-.. of Renresentnitt.n in .. liiiiinr.ra limit nun. " -..,w ,,, jib. n. M Tho debate wan won by the negn- " '" n fucccssful buslnesi Elt tlves. Tho sides wore chosen for tho next dobate, April 10, 1908. The meet ing adjourned. ; SCHOOL REPORTER. CAMPAIGN OPENS AT W00DBURN Miiry Mniiering, in "Glorious Hvtjiy." We Are Hunting Por You Wo want to toll yodi that we are hunting for your watch repair ing. JowaTry rqRnlrlnjj, iuaul:U order werk, QpUotl work sn.l en graving. Perhaps you hiiHtd tor unuid fftllsa to Hd m got Into th hands of soma uwkllltd workman; hnd j'our work mint! and ovorohurgtd. Onr work will uloaio ym, ns It has and g ploaalng thousands of MiWtted ouStomers, Wu hnvu a mojit Bklllful and ejttsloat worknian In eh art of our watch repairing, ami In Jewelry making and repairing wo ar equally proparvd to copo with tho slmpl&t or mut dltilouU Job promptly. JOHN G. BARR COMPANY The Store of Quality Cof m Stale Mil liberty Salem. Oregon N. B. It httB tho flaoat stock of gooda witalde of Portland, ami at jrlght price. No trouble to show gooda or quoto prices. Thursday evening. About guoats woro prosont. Tho were won by Mr. Win. Drown njid Mrs. Stolnor. l'rlNclIln Club. Tho Prlsollla Hmbroldary Club wai ontortnlnod last Thursday by Mra. V. Stoueloff at her home on Commercial streot. A plonsant afternoon was apont in social chat and dlBHuaalng embroideries. Mrs. Stoualort sorvod a dainty- lunoh. Mrs, J. L. Stookton will entertain tho club uoxt Thursday. .Mrs. Wnlu KnU'rtulns. Ono of thy mosi Intoroatlng social ontortnlnmonts of tho wook wna n oard party Friday night at tho homo of Mra. A. T. Wain. 667 South Com. moreial atret, when tho Indie? of the Priaellla Club challenged those of he Mtfiim-Tcmn In the popular gH of "SOO." Tho guttata wero all nUiMHlwtlc playora, and ho oxoite- ment becniue more lntnee as tho hours pasted away. The game was wou Uy the Meum-Tewm Club. Miss Heeete Fritby oapturlug Uret yrlr, Mrs. Frti Stemioff winning the see-Ond. Those who won prtaee for the gen Utmoii were: Frank Drown, ilrst, Garoj' Mrtl, seeoml. Ootieloug ro from.U wore aorvod. Mrs, Vm1r'8 gueita wore: Of thf Meum-Tetnn Club: Misaa lHty Harbord, Gfaoe Dabogak, Mayme Dabeoek, mono Fawk, Goj' trwde Fawk. Gre Damon, Hiully Joffrloa. Dlanohe Drown, Jonnl Fry, Kate Carmlohuel, Dogeio Frisblo. Lola Dyrd. From the Prtsolllt; Clul: Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Wain, Q. J. pry. Carey Martin, D. A. Dlnsiuoor. O. C. Locke, a. u urown, c. M. Kpploy. F. W alxty.nnd Mra. A. M. Doslor, ngod .H. prizes .Thoir combined agoa wero 656. It wna a very pleasant afternoon, ho time being spent In talking over tho early days apont In the Waldo Hills, most of tho gueits having llvod In that neighborhood, it wna tho llrst meeting In 18 years of Gporgo and Charles Mottonr. and many oth or old acquaintances woro renowod. ' Those who had the pleasure of be ing guests nt dinner with the plon eors were: Mlsa Grace Doslor, Harloy Heeler, Ivan Rojml and Mrs. Oharloa iiumpnroy, wbo Is a nloce of tho Mottoar brothers. lA'glNlntivo Duncli Should Show Their Hand for mi Open Sorup .Statement No. 1 men Are Not Svk lug tho Title of HouornhlcH to Do conic DlNliononibk'N. Ryre-Melson Wedding. The marriage of Miss Btta May Milton to Mr. George Barl Eyre took place Wednosday afternoon nt the reeldonce of Mrs. Minerva Wilson, on Kaat State street. The decorations wvro daffodils, hyacluthea, Hllos with iy ami orogon grape, in the parlor n bower was foriue4l of white lilies Ivy and knots of whko ribbon, under which the ring ceremony was per formed by Rov. W. H. Sellock. Af ter tho ceremony a dainty luuch was aervod by Mieoes Mdlth and Etta Woloh, Toroao Doiwdlct and Henri otta Hauser. Tho bride wore a beoomlng ooa tumo of white kusdowne, and car ried an arm bouquet of white oarna- tloiw. which wa afterwards oaught oy wuuti wtloh. Hor travollnK oos- ume was u brown rdloreti suit, with a nai to match. Mr. and Mra. Hire loft tho namo evening for the groom's ranch in Canada, whoro they will make tholr home. They will stop on their way at Portland, Seattle. Victoria an.i Vanoouver D. C. Mr. and Mrs. GeorKo W. Evw wh ,havo been visiting in Illinois ars ex- Statement No. 1 candidates for thb leglBlnture In Marlon county opened tholr campaign of tho county nt Woodburn today. All flvo spont tho day, and will hold a public mooting thero In tho nonr future, nt which tholr opponents will bo invltod to dc bato tho Isbuo. Walter Wlnslow, Hnl D. Pntton, O. L. Hnttoberg, A. C. Llbble and Henry J. Mlllor nro mak ing a campaign for progressiva prin ciples and against a roturn to tho old way of electing a sonator with a bar rel, with fodoral ofllcos nnd legisla tive grafts and clorkahlpi gnloro Ono of the bunch today snld: 'Wo do not ask for oursolvos or relatives any compensation for tho honor of aorvlng tho pooplo ns their reproaan- tatlvos In tho gonernl assembly, nolthor nro wo going to ovorthrow tho exprosiod will of .tho peoplo on tho moUor. Wo nro not going to mnko war on the direct primary law nor on laws onaotod by direct vote of tho poople. A cloau citizenship, hacking clonn mothods In tho legis lative assembly is tho program, and wo do not bollevo tho people nro roady to -turn down those principles. Tho campnlgn on thoso linos will bo waged from now until tho primary oy the Statement No. 1 candidates, and tho candidates opposed to them mint meot the Issue, ond the peoplo nvust decide betwoon progross and n retrograde movement into the cor rupt practices of tho past, which Is all that the mnchlne politicians stand for, and which, under tho leadership of tho Orogonlap, thoy nro seeking to bring about. Wo understand the antls want a scrap to liven things up a little, and wo nro going to bo ready for them. If wo are mistaken, and got licked, wo will take our med Icino and "upport the ticket." hop merchant of many yearj' ij k, nas a liberal educaUoa J comos from a bedrock Repow im-tiuiui. "o is a man or cleu i and the strictest lnteRritr. mi . voto for that man for United S'J aunaior wno shall havo relrej hlghoBt number of the votei of i people. Ho will only voto mm. ho Is oloctod to tho ledilitnr .', L ... . - f " .win inKo bnit ono ballot to ieti manor if men llkn Mr Miller c uw majority. Mr. Miller hu tie ucauon and bu?lnoss exnerlesN mnko a creditable roprcsentatlTeJ i-or County Conimlnlontr. This Is an Important offlte doos not pny vory much One of candidates who has not been cl tloned In this paper Is John E, Ui at AumBvllle, one of tho pioneer 1 publlcnn farmers of tho county has always done service (orthepi nnd tins novor received any rxl nitlon. Ho Is a rann who pays U'J who docs his duty In all wifo Ufo, has raised a flno family, s4 oleoted commissioner, wll Ijiw people a squnro deal. Meeting at Macleny Tonfbt j Hon jr. L. Jones, of BrooUi Hon. T. R. Kay will addrrsi j votors of Macleny precinct tali at the Grango hall It li er other candidates will be there Jones will oxplaln bis poikJoej county mnttors, nnd Mr Kiy talk on the proposed araendwttj tho constitution exemptlnj i land valuos from nssessmen' Stnto and District Offiwn. Tho time for filing petlflooi, ij the necessary number of I'SBftj attached, oxplred at 12 oVocI l night. A full review sbowi ll ' lowing candidates In Hue Rciiiilillran. U. S. sonator h. M. Crt.C Fulton. Congressman, flrK district -T. Hawloy. Congressman, second d!trlet- R. Ellis. T. T. Geer. Geo. & SMj Supremo Judge R-' S. Beu Dairy and food commissi W. Dallev. Alexander Reld nnllmail commlMioner, flrrt trlct T. K. Campbell. W A 0-1 n. Hnhnrtson. Railroad commissioner. KJj trlotClyde B. Aitchio nnsinn a v. Hamilton, w H...11....I n P Tuck, iH'l I1UI1IJUII, V. v. -- Whiting. Demorratlf. Cnncrassman. second Tohn A Taffrev A. J. D w w-- . , The Democrats expect to - datfl (Continued tn pap. BREEDERS' HORSE SHOW Saturday, April i Salemjrtg .TinN PARMERS' PRACTICAL EXHItf'""1, Csh prizes, merchants' special prizes, stallion bm11 prizes, valuable cups etc. FOR ALL BREEDS Of HORSES, (pure-bred and grate). rnares, colts, ponies and jacks; bso. three and tour- teams, roadsters, saddlers. I you own good horses show toem at Salem, April 4 wish to sell here's your market. For premium list and Information, address l. K. PAGE. ' ProLiant W'1' I I wiilvnlt If.