Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 24, 1910, Image 4

Daily capital journal., October 24, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL l'K.AL, HALKM. OREGON. MO.NDAV, OCTOHKH 21, 1910. s .-4 i i i "THE CITY" IS PRAiSED by THE PRESS tacoma news i'hoxocxce.s it a cjitkat, i'lav and has words of high co.mm k x i ja TlOX l'OIt TIIH FLAYERS. Clyde Fitch drew broadly but well . In tho hist of his many plays, "The City," the piny which he did not livj to see. The American publlo bad come to associate the name of Clyde Fitch wt'h the pleasing coined!? and plays of American life In which be laughed at the follies of the world nnd made merry with the pre tensions of society. "The City," however, Is drawn In a more serious vein. There are touches In the pic ture presented which suggest Ibsen, many of the scconeg being almost lirutal In their directness. Com pared with the greater part ot Fitch'i mort populnr plays, "The City" stands out with tho boldness of carefully drawn painting In olh besides a number of fanciful and dainty water colon. From a technical point of view, "The City" Is undoubtedly the best of Fitch productions. There ari places where Fitch paints .the pic ture after the school of the Impres sionist, giving only the suggestion. This Is strlkngly ' true In the first act where the death of George Rand Is portrayed, but not within sight of the audience. The old man totters from the room Into tho hallway, saying he la not well. There Ih a muffled sound ns of n falling body and his son rushes Into the hallway. He rails to his father nnd there Is no rcsponso. Tho other members of tho family rush, punt tho door. There are cries nnd sobbing. Tho servants rush hither nnd thither In the hallway bringing pillows, medi cines and other sick room necessi ties. The doctor arrived. There la a moment'a silence a,nd then the weeping of women tells the audience the father la dead. The Sins of thn Father. "The City" Is a story which, al though unpleasant, Is true to life In of characters given to the stage by Fitch, yet Mr.. Stein can be said to present It In a manner which could have called fur praise only, even from the Hps of the exacting author of "The City." Company In Excellent. Norman Haokett In the role of George Rand, Jr., shows that his most recent experiences has been In Shakespearean plays by the manner In which he reads his lines. Ills at tempts for effects are too apparent. In the heavier scenes, however, Mr. Hackett Is at his best and In tha climax which comes In the second act between himself and Mr. Stein, he shows his full power and ability. The whole story of the piny center In the last climax and at the close of the act Inst night the members of tho company were forced to respond to a dozen curtain calls. While tho story of the piny cen ters In these two nien, the other characters In the play are well drawn and well presented. Geoign Hand, the father. Is admirably dB Dieted by M. II. Harrlman, Gordon Van Vranken Is a character part well done by Mario Mnjaronl. Th Tacoma Dally News. "AGRICS" DEFEATED BEAUTIES THE "IlKAJTIFtL WILLAM- ETTES" WERE REATK , HIT XOT DISGRACED WHEN' O. A. FIT IT OVER THEM HV KCOItK " OF 0 TO 0. T.W PAY" MAKES A GATHERING IX PORTLAND life of a man who had for years been a pillar of the church and so ciety, but-who hud grown rich fol lowing than Idoas In business which until a decade ago were regarded as .legitimate. The tragedy does not develop until the sln of tho father rogln,1 descend up his children. , The" character of George Frederick Hannock, a nntural son of Goorgo Rand, Is one of the most striking ever drawn. He Is a victim of drugs, a vlndictlvo and malevolent character, though he could not bo called n vllllnn. Ho Is a victim. The character of llnunork ns por trayed by Godfrey C. Stein Is one which long will bo remembered ly those who attended the performance fit the y'uroma theater In Kt night. Tlif.' J1' i I'lul'd (l I"1 one of tho moKt dllllcult to net In the long I n! iL'xiTr.D rn:s leasrd whir. Portlnnd. Ore., Oct. 24. Appro Imately $7,000 waa collected Portland yesterdny for the Irish parliamentary fund at tha Portland theater after T. P. O'Conner, th noted Irish leader told the story English sovereignty over Ireland an appealed to his audience to aid him In souring homo rule for the famei Island. O'Connor's speech was received cntluiHlaRt'cally. When he arrived In Portlnnd Saturday evening, ho was greeted by a largo delegation o Irish-Americans who awaited hlB ar rival at the depot. Yesterdny ho was the guest of the Portland Press club. He left for Spokane last night where he will speak this even Ing. Following his vls't to Spokane O'Connor will begin his homeward Journey. JAPH A HE AiTKIl . CALIFOHXIA COTTON X fUKITKD TRESS l.KARBn W1IIR.1 Los Angoles, Cal., Oct. 24. It Aria, vlce-presldopt of the Japanese Arm of Mlrimura & Aria, cotton lm nnrtnr. nf Yokohama, la In I.oa An. every respect. It la the story of theL . ,.. ,, . . (v, greater part of this season's cotton crop In the Imperial Valley. A rep resetitatlva of a JToklo. houae will ar- ilvo next Saturday on the same er rand. Bidding for the crop, which will be tiA&ily 100 per cent more than when the experiment of cotton grow Ing In California was made Inst year, Is expected to he spirited. acknowledge: it. v -' GRAND OPERA HOUSE , JOt F. ftyvilray, VP'f y MONDAY, (H'C)Q, l0a.'f Baui fcSv; nd I e Schubert (Iuc.) pro oat Cyd KHvli-s latest and greatest fcT" 1 J J i ? 2 1 1 ? t ti: t n ri'n ai (iir V 4l Jtll7. t! i 1 Ilrec; from one year I,rIo Theater, New; York. The sou 'wsUoifff thb past New York ueasou. JL ,iliim that grips and thrills you. "The- (ttnllonce aat spell-bound at the. Kfldii.' ity of tha echemu iuid fus tlnatjcd m the working out tf a problem if unusual drajuutlc strunlh Hl, powerful, nielodramutlc, '"i-r-tei , sensation.'-Seattle Post Intelllgoucur, Oct. 17. 1910. Prices. 60o, 75o. 1.00, 1.80. Seats , B SittuUsj it -i-.iialu.x.' Salem Has to How (o tho Inevitable Score of Cltl.ens Prove It. After reading tho public Htate ment of th's reprrsentntlve citizen of Salem given below, you in list come lo this conclusion: A remedy hl'h cured years ago, which hns kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied uimn to perform the wuiio work In other canes. Rend tills: C. W. Hill. 1317 S. Commorcl.il street, Salem, Ore., says: "Dunn's Kidney pills are by no means a new remedy to me, ns I have titled them off and on for years. I have nlwnys enjoyed good health nnd nbout the only thing that has mado mo miser able has been kidney com pin lu t. I suffered from backache and wns anx ious to get relief. I finally procured Donn's Kidney Pills at Dr. Stone's Drug Store nnd their uso entirely cured me. I am a firm believer In merit of this remedy nnd nm pleased to recommend It whenever an op portunity occurs. The above statement was given January 1, 1906 and wns confirmed on November 22, 1909 by Mr. Hill. Ho said: "Donn's Kidney I'llla etired tm of a bad raso of kidney ajid bladder complaint some time go. -- nm glnd to say that although three years hnve since passed, I have had no return attack of my tro(iuWl For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-MUbum Co., lluffalo, New York, sole agents for th United States. Remember the name Donn's and take no other. The Pciiiou of the Ht. ( .)th'4flrur;nt Jartppe, that, breathed iu, brings suffering to thous ands. Its after effect are wea 'nen, je(v"i'(u, 4lack of appetite, 'eneVgf VbI imVlilHif with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then Jjs Eloctrl Jlltters, the splendid lJiV blooadijiyji J regulator ot siomach, Vivt and kidneys. Thous ands have proved C at they .wondct fully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore health and good spirits after an attack of Grip If suffering, try tlitmi, , Ouly, 50c Perfect satisfaction guarantee by J. C. Perry, ; , '..,) j A bride of four days set fire to. the house and tried to barn her hvsband at Elmhurst, Cal., after they had Vwtt..)l4vlug a family Quarrel.' ' The Oregon Agricultural College college experienced the surprise of their lives last Snturday when Wll Inmettc university held them to a score of 6 to. 9. O. A. C. only suc ceeded In making yardago through the line once, while 'Willamette re peatedly mado holes through which Rader or Westley could advance for good gains and McMeachen, made several long runs around their ends. The-feature of the game was the splendid place kicking of Booth for Willamette, making two out of three nttempts,' one of which he kicked from the 40-yard line. Booth han dled his punts splendidly and though he did not average as far as Keck of O. A. C, his punting was moro than good. Keck did not punt ns far as usual. He explained to Dr Sweetland after the game that he was rushed too much by men com ing through the line. The touch-down wns mado by O. A. C. on a fake place kick. Keck for ward passing to Huntley, who be ing clear, ran unmolested across tho goal line. A great amount of enthusiasm was shown both by the students nnd the townspeople. Nenrly a thousand saw the game. This afternoon Willamette Rends her speedy foolball team onto the grlJ Iron, this tlino to meet tha Univer sity of Paget Sound. Puget Sound wns sadly defeated Snturday by th University of Oregon to the tune of IS Absolutely Puro Tho only baking powder mado from Royal Crapo Croam of Tartar Ho Alum, Ho Lima Phosphate 114 to 0, so the locals are not ex pecting anything hard. Willamette is not In good condi tion. All of the men having played Saturday are stiff and sore. Rader's sore knee Is bothering him consid erably and the whole bunch Is rather done up. It Is uncertain who Dr. Sweetland will Bend Into the game today. He probably will take this opportunity to give his "subs" n chance. In case he does, a large score Is not expected. The line-up will probably be os follows: Blackwell, center; Bellin ger, Homer or Knutson, , gunrds; Westley nnd McKnlght, tackles; Lowe, Homan or McRae, enda; Booth, quarter; Rader, fullback; Cumm'ns or Gibson, McMaechen or Rolnnd, halfbacks. Making a Hit at 3 'in f the money to pay for them, drove them off and disposed of them to an other party and skipped for parts unknown. They were apprehended at Goldhlll, Oregon, and taken to Jacksonville. The Justice of the pesce before whom the nieged of fending brothers 'were arraigned, fixed their bonds In the sum of $200 each and James waa released upon the giving of a check for the amount of the bail, which paper afterward proved worthless and his wherea bouts are now unknown he, of course, "Jumped his ball." Sheriff Davis says that James was the worse criminal of the two and he is greatly chagrined to find that the Justice of the peace should, hnvs been so careless In letting him get awny. What the nature of the plea Walter Hayter is going to enter In his effort to prevent his extradition, is not known h re. For More than Three DecaCes. Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds, and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates, and no harmful drugs. Kefuse substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman $2,700, and, although they had not HAYTEK WILL EIGHT AGAIXST EXTRADITION When Under Sheriff W. M. Davis, of Merced county, California, ar rived in Salem this morning armed with requisition papers asking for the extradition of Walter Hayter, who Is under arrest at Jacksonvllla, Oregon, and Is wanted In Merced county, Ca'lfornla, to answer lo th-) charge of obtaining property by false pretenses, he found that a tel egram had been received by the gov ernor's office asking that extradition proceedings be delayed until Hay- ter's counsel, Attorney Newberry, of Jacksonville, Bhall have arrived and presented his reasons why Hayter should not bo extradited. Newberry will orobably arrive tonight In which event Acting Governor Bow erman will probably hear the case tomorrow morning or late tonight. WaflWr Hayter and his brother James, stand Accused of having pur chased a band of sheep In California some few weeks ago, valued at I ltED XECKEKMAX -GOES OVER TO THE MAJORITY" After an Illness extending over a period of several months, Fred Neck erman, for many years prominently Identified In bUBineBs In this city, and a well-known and highly respect ed citizen, passed away at the hospl-1 Urookvil'e, Ohio AFTER SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Park KaniiK Minn. "I wns sick for years wiuiu passing tlirowrh the Cluingu of LUj and was hardly able to be nrouii''. After tak ing six littles of I.ydiarM'inkli.'im's V e ce t a u le Com pound 1 gaiiii'd ?o pound", am now ablo to do my own work and feel well." Mrs. Ki. La Doc, I'ark liap- itls, Minn. Jlrookvlllo, Ohio. "I waa irrejrular ami extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydin, K. llnkliam's Yegetablii Compound to me r.nd 1 luvo become regular iny nerves rro mm-;'. nt:cr. " jjirs. n. hixkison, - tH For the Man Vho Wants His Money's Worth . I We make the best shoe proposition of any store in Salem. If you say $6.00, we show Hanan's, and know that we j aic uiicuiig values iiiaL nave nu c 14110.1 in vino ut any other town. ,5 f At $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00; we show golston's Health ! shoes, and again we know we have the best possible value. I At $3.00, we offer the Woldorf , in Men's high cuts, we t feature WeyenburgV at $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00. J TT TI qJJ y n a- IX ISO tal at 7:40 o'clock yesterday, Sunday, morning, October 23, of a complica tion of disorders, aged 49 years. The funeral will be conducted at the un dertaking parlors of Lehman & Clough at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon by Rev. P. 8. Knight, and un der the auspices of the German Sink ing Society of this city, of which he was an honored member. Deceased was born in Iowa April 30, I860. He was married lo Mis'" Fannie Oberhelm, a daughter of the late Paul Oberhelm, In this city, Jan uary 31, 1897, and resided here con tinuously since up to the time of his death. Tho only direct relative known of here who survives him is a brother, who lives at Ashland. He lias always been an InJustrlous, hard working man, and there are scores of warm bosom friends and associates who will' mourn his demise. Cottage Hotel I tales Beginning September 1 table board iy the week, $4.50. Sing'. 8 meals, 25 cents. Remember, this means Cot tage. Hotel quality. Sunday dinner, 6cJ 9-20-tf Try a Journal "Want Ad.' Lydia E. rir.'. M-yo Veretiitlo Com. pound, mado lroui native, roots and herbs, contains m n.-.rcolic or harm ful drugs, nnd to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases wo know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file iu the 1'inkliam laboratory at Lynn, Mass., trom women who have been cured from r.lmost every form of female complaints. Inflammation, ul ceration, displacements, fibroid tiunois, lrrenu'iM'ities, periodic painH. backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Kvery sulTerinpr woman ovyjefl it to her. self to (rive Lydia K. llnkuam's Vege table Compound n trial. If you want spoclnl nrtvlce writ MrM.l'inkliiim, Lynn, Mass., for it It ir free; and always helpful. FARM KXrF.RT.S TO VISIT S.UK.M 13. C. Leedy, general immigration agent of the Great Northern, has no tified Secretary Hoferj.of the Doar1 of Trade, that Professor Thomas Shaw, agricultural expert for tho Great Northern, accompanied by Professor Greely, of the Dakota Farmer, and Professor Shaw's son, will be In Salem in the near futuro. These men ore making a six-week automobile tour through Oregon. ii Feature Attraction at Bly's X X X 444 STATE STREET j! The Juggling Parrots I S. i ' I Mm THIS IS CORSET WEEK, Commencing Today, Monday W'e are partlculsrly fortunate In securing, early la the season an Immense quantity of the famous H. & O. and KARO Corsets ever brought to Salem. The manufacturers gave us a special price concession on the immense purchase, therefore wo have determined to give the ladles of Salem an unusual opportunity of securing these high standard corsets at prices that will forcibly demonstrate our ability to give bargains In whatever kind of merchandise we handle. The macultude of our purchases In our exclusive line of goods en ables ua to give bargains not to be obtained elsewhere. We do not hesitate to clulm for the new R. & O. and KABO CORSETS combining as they do the highest degree of style, comfort and quality that they are superior to any other ready-to-wear corsets, and compare favorably even with the most expensive custom made garments. A 80 A new, up-to-date corset without extreme features. For the all-round figure. Made of coutll, tgrnmed with lace and ribbon Sizes 18 to 30. Regular Price $1.25 Now 89c F 83 A beautiful corset made of new striped material. Elaborately trimmed with moire ribbon bow and lace. Fitted with six heavy web supporters. Vp-to-date but not extreme shape, well adapted to the-average figure. Sizes 18 to 30. Regular Price $3.qO Now $2.39 A 92 A long Btyllsh corset, strip construction. Designed especially for the typical American figure. Medium buat. long skirt, over back and hlpa. No aide ateela .alzea 18 to 24; double aide steels, sizes 25 to 30. Trimmed handsomely with deep lace. Regular Price $1.00 Now 69c B 92 The same model of finer materials and finished with draw string and bow. C 90 A handsome model with medium front and extreme long hips and back. Made of fine coutll, fitted wld six hose supporters and at tractively trimmed with imitation Irish lace, ribbon and bow, For average figures. Sizes 18 to 30. Same In Batiste. C 91. Regular Price $2.00 Now $1.59 Suits and Coats We carry the most comprehensive and exclusive line of Suits and Coats to be fimd in the whole of the Willamette Valley. Prices range from $10 to $SO Our Mill'nery Section Is flooded wl.'r. all the ivi.ot f le rr.Mons, and, while the patterns displayed are i f a higher i- ss i un u t - be found In many exclusive mlllluery stcrt s, prices art cons leuMy lower, si f Regular Price $1.50 Now $1.19 Thousands of other bargains are to be obtained in everything pcrtainin to Wo-len'j and Children's Wear 7 Outfitters for Udies and Chndrcn SALEM, OREGON LIBERTY STREET v