Daily capital journal., October 21, 1912, Page Page Three, Image 3

DAILY CAM! At JOUHXAL, SALEM, OREGOX, MOXDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1912.
Pago Three
New Play
by .Strong
Company
(What PreBs Agontg Say.)
"Officer GGG," Cohan and Harris'
lateBt biicccsb, will be offered at tho
Grand opera house, on Tuesday even
ing, October 22, for but one perform
ance. There la no doubt concerning the
success f Augustln Mucllugh's play,
for In spite of the fact that It contains
one or two criminal characters, It
abounds neither In pathetic grew
Bome nor dramatic passages. It Is
pure fun from beginning to end, with
a laugh In almost every speech and
situation. The characters are not
caricatures, but cleverly drawn types,
an array of ludlcroiiBly comical ones
drawn from both high and low
clasBos. The author's knowledge of
criminal virtuosity, gained In earlier
days as a police court reporter, lias
stood him In good stead In the creat
ing of the aristocratic rogue, Wilson.
It gave him the faculty of Imparting
an aspect of truth to impossible ad
ventures In the limning of this adroit
and accomplished stage rascal.
The succession, of adventures takes
place In a Fifth Avenue drawing room
during the lapse of only a few hours.
Travers Cladwln, a rich young ama
teur art colloctor, who has travoled
the earth with his friend, Whitney
Barnes, In search of a new sensation,
returns unexpectedly to find it await
ing him, ready-made, at home. With
the help of a dishonest valet, a notor
ious picture thief, Alfred Wilson, has
assumed Gladwin's name, taken pos
session of the premises and Is getting
ready to despoil the art collection of
Its treasures. The bogus Gladwin has
also won the affectloiiB of a too-truthful
young girl, Helen nurton, and Is
preparing to elope with her on that
vory night.
Earlier in the afternoon, the real
Gladwin has seen Helen In a restaur
ant, and her pretty face has mnde an
Impression on his susceptible heart
Ho comes face to face with hor a few
hours later In the drawing room of
Wb own house, where she has gone,
to arrange the final details of her
elopement. How to rescue Helen and
at the same time save his pictures
Grand Opera House
Tuesday, Oct. 22
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At Hie (.'rand Tuesday, October 22.
AMOTHER HARRIS'
COHAV'" success
AUt Of TME ,1 ALL OF TMt
MYSTERY OF ! - FUN OF
Sherlock holmes ( Charley' s aunt"
becomes the-problem that confronts
Gladwin. With his rriond, names,
who Is quite too thick-witted to be of
much assistance, he sets about the
task, uppermost In his mind being the
deslro to protect the girl from un
seemly notoriety.
Gladwin bribes a convenient police
man to lend him Ills uniform and
other insignia of authority, and re
turns to his hnJme to surprise Wilson
in the act of cutting the most valu
able pictures from their frames. As
j Helen has not yet arrived, there 1b
nothing to do but wait and warn her
'of her peril. Meanwhile, Gladwin
gots some astounding Information
J from Wilson, who Is an art connois
seur as well as thief, regarding the
( worth! cssness of several of the can
vasses for which he has paid extrava
gant amounts; and to keep up the
deception, he finds himself compelled
to aid the thief In pilfering the col
lection. At the appointed hour Helen arrives
to keep hor engagement, and the real
Gladwin glveB the alarm to the police
man who has been hiding in the
house. This minion, Orficor 6GG, of
the title, has, meanwhile, grown re
sentful against Gladwin for having
kept his uniform bo long and sub
jecting him to the risk of discipline,
The cool picture thief proves equal
to the emergency and succeeds in
convincing the policeman that the
Gladwin !s the Impostor, and that he,
Wilson, is the actual owner or tne
property. Even Helen, who has at
first heeded the warning of Gladwin,
begins to grow dubious, and presently
the society knight errant finds him
self arrested as a thief.
Opportunely, however, Gladwin's
Japanese servant has called In the
other policemen. The tangle of iden
tles is about to be straightened out
when Whitney Barnes turns up, and
by his blundering identifies the real
Gladwin as the Imposter. The cul
prit Is on the point of making off
with his plunder when a detective
arrives with a warrant for Gladwin's
arrest on the charge of abduction
Helen's aunt had gotten wind of the
elopement. This plain clothes officer
recognizes Wilson the bogus Glad
win as an old offender, and prompt
ly puts him under arrest
Gladwin's effort is now to aid Wil
son to escapo, In order to shield the
reputation of Helen. The lights are
suddenly put out; the prisoner bolts,
nnd there 1b a lively chase all over
the house, which ends in Officer CGO
again being brought Into service.
Wilson dodges his pursuers, chloro
forms the luckless policeman, dumps
him Into a chest, puts on his uniform
and nonchalantly walks out of the
front door to make a successful get
away in the automobile he Intended
to use of the elopement.
After Gladwin's exciting adventures
for Helen's sake, it Is of course In
evltuble that the young lady should
reward the rescuer by giving him her
heart.
"My, I feel as If It couldn't happen
except In a play," exclaims the ecstat
ic Helen, at the last moment
To which Glndwln rejoins, "It
couldn't!"
Its "The Old
Homestead"
at the Grand
For a quarter of a century Den-
mnn Thompson's ''The Old Home
stead" has been seen In the various
cities throughout the country nnd the
desire to witness it does not seem to
show any abatement. It may well be
called a problem play, the problem
being how to account for tho really
phenomenal success which It has en
joyed through all the theatrical sea
sons that have Intervened since Mr.
Thompson first presented It to the
public at the Boston theatre In tho
spring of 188G. In speaking of the
success of his play, Mr. Thompson
once said he had never doubted what
the ultimate result would be if only
he could succeed in convincing the
theatre going public that he was pre
senting on the mimic stage real live
people and not the venerable pictures
which our fathers knew In the days
of John Owen's "Solon Shingle" with
his "bar'l of apple sass." And when
TRIAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
DRAGS SLOWLY
Indianapolis, Ind Oct. 19. Records
of money orders obtained by John J.
McNamara and Ortle McManlgal yere
produced by Postmaster Robert Bry
son. of Indianapolis here today at the
trial of the 47 union men, charged with
Illegally transporting dynamite.
The first order was for $100. It was
Issued nt Kansas City on the applica
tion of Frank Sullivan, one of - the
aliases used by McManlgal, and was
made payable to Mrs. McManlgal. An
other was for $70, obtained here by
John McNamara December 10, 1910,
payable to Ortle McManlgal. Four
other money orders aggregating $175,
which McNamara had obtained, pay
able to Frank Eckhoff at Cincinnati,
.also were identified by Bryson.
James Martin, money order clerk In
,the Kansas City postofflce, identified
, McManlgal as "Sullivan." He admlt
I ted that James J. McMcNamara also
lused "Sullivan" as an alios.
I Daniel Zeller, money order clerk of
Phlllipusburg, N. J Identified the Big
nature of George Haggerty, business
1 n?enf nf the Iron workers at Phllllps-
I. ..-,.. i. 1.U I.. T(n
nurg, auacnea to, leueis luuuu m
Namara's office here.
Forecasts of rain will surely come
ti ue if persisted In long enough at this
time of year.
The Greatest Gift to Growing Minds
Answers every Question a Child Can Ask
Why docs a train keep on the Why can't wc see In the dark? Is there gold In the seal
rails! How fur off Is tho Horizon! Why docs a match strike?
How docs a camera take a picture! Why do we dream! What makes tho Electric light
Why Is Iron colder than wood! What makes tho Heart beat! glow!
15 Great Departments of Knowledge
The United Slates and All Other Stories nnd Legends l'oelry and Rhymes
Men and Women Our Own LIIO Sdiooi wssons uuiueu imu
Countries
Katnrnl History,
riunt Life.
Book of Wonder Familiar Things
Famous Hooks Tho Earth Things to .Uuke and Do
The
ook o
f Knowledge
Simplicity Is the Secret! It Is a great achievement to arrange the important and essential knowledge of
the world In such a comprehensive scheme, and to tell It in such simple language that the mind of a child
might grasp it, and enjoy it and remember it It is this simplicity of style and statement, coupled with
sound learning, which Is the secret of success and usefulness of THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, not only to
children, but also to adults, especially those who have not had time nor opportunity to complete their
training In the schools and colleges and need to supplement their education.
President John H. Flnley of tho College of the City of New York, In his Introduction, says: "Suppose a boy
of ten were to spend fifteen minutes a day In reading these pages he would at thirteen know more
about the earth and the life on It than the wlsesmen knew a few generations ago."
10,000 Wonderful Pictures 3SO Colored Plates
20 Volumes Over 6,000 Pages
titc nnnv vvmvi .prims will never he suniassed in the value THESE BOOKLETS MAILED FREE
of Its educational pictures; pictures of the starry universe, The Sun
and his Family of Worlds; pictures of animals, foreign and familiar;
pictures of flowers, trees and ahrubs; charts and diagrams of our
own marvollous bodies; portraits of famous men and women, artists,
authors, statesmen and scientists; pictures of our own country and a
hundred other countries, showing the cities, the people and their
customs ; reproductions of beautiful paintings and sculpture; the
picture-story of Important Industries; the whole beautiful wonder
ful world Is before us in nearly 10,000 pictures, which tell a story or
Illustrate a fact In a way that can never be forgotten.
Let the Children Decide
They will be delighted with the beautiful Illus
trated booklet mailed free, giving the contents of
15 Departments of Knowledge. The valuable pam
phlet, "THE MIND OF THE CHILD" also presented
Please mall me descriptive booklet of
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE and
pamphlet, "The Mind of the Child."
Name
Address
The Grolier Society
132 Tenth Street
Portland, Oregon
' " . . . . I
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II I in hi-. - ,
NEW risi!PDTi;n tips makr
Arrow
WING COLLARS
STRONG WHERE OTHERS
ARE WEAK. J for 25 rent.
October
Berries
Are Fine
(l'olk County Observer.)
October strawberries have come to
be the rule, rather than the excep
tion, In this rich portion of the Wll
llmctte valley. The "cutting back"
process, recently practiced by some
growers, has proven to bo a bucccss',
so that now a second crop of this
delicious fruit Is counted In crates,
where formerly a box or two at
tracted attention. From a patch of
several acres on the Illlhee tracts,
west of Dallas, Messers. Stewart &
Fisher this month marketed more
than $100 worth of second crop straw
berries. This firm was also success
ful In producing for the market an
abundance of fine first-crop berries
from the same pntch. Encouraged by
their success, they this week planted
17,000 new plants and the coming sea
son will find them devoting more
time to the cultivation of tho big, red
berry. It has long been known that
the soil on the hills around Dallas Is
the kind where the strawberry will
thrive, but it remained for those
young bachelors to prove it. The tract
lies near tho city reservoir, and other
growers have been equally successful
this year.
Miss Eileen O'.Hulloy, In "The Old
Homestead," at the (irand Monday
October 21.
people began to realize after a while
that way back In boyhood days they
had known characters like Uncle
John, Cy Prime, Scth Perkins, Aunt
Matilda and the rest, they were not
slow to come to the conclusion that
at last the real Yankee farmer had
been transplanted from the New Eng
land farm to the stage. "The Old
Homestead" became a success from
the start, and the reason It Is so suc
cessful In this, its twenty-seventh
season, is due to a great extent to the
fact that the same attention Is paid
to detnll as at the beginning, and that
Mr, Frank Thompson, son of Denman
Thompson, Is, and has had for years,
tho personal direction and manage
ment.
ALHASY HAS A
DECIDED MYSTERY
Sage Tea Will .
Darken the Hair
Restores Faded and firay llulr to jit
ural Color Dandruff Quickly
Removed.
There s nothing new about tho Idea
of using Sage for restoring tho color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by tho use of a simple "sage tea."
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, they made a brew of sage leaves
nnd applied It to their hair with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering tho herbs and making tho tea.
This is dono by skillful chemists bet
ter than we could do It ourselves; and
all we have to do Is to call for the
ready-made product, Wyeth's Sago and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing sane
In the proper strength, with tho addi
tion of sulphur, another old-time sculp
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and Is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, Itching scalp,
and falling hair. -Get a fifty-cent bot
tle from your druggist today and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell It under guarantee
that the money will be refunded If the
Temedyls not exactly as represented.
Agent, J. C. Perry.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Wednesday morning an elderly look
ing man, heavy-set, wearing a mus
tache, a dun-colored suit and a derby
hat, drove Into town on Washington
Plreet, unhitched his horse nt tho edge
of town nnd so far as is known has
not been seen since. Tho horse wan
dered down town nnd Into tho Albany
stables, where it took a drink and
went out again. The stable men then
caught it and the constable has adver
tised that It will be sold next week at
public auction if the owner does not
appear.
Sheriff Smith nnd Deputy Del Smith
were notified nnd took charge of the
buggy, which contained a number of
ni tides, including an overcyat, a pair
of shoes, some oats and a number of
shotgun shells. The children In the
neighborhood where tho buggy was
left, say they Baw a shotgun In the
buggy nt first, but it was not there
when tho officers arrived.
Tho place where tho buggy was
found Is on Washington street near
the Southern Pacific railroad so It Is
possible that some one may have tak
en the shotgun yesterday or last night.
No clue has yet been discovered that
would seem to lead to a solution of
the mystery.
The city police have been notified
and are on the lookout for any one
that would answer the description giv
en by Mrs. Rulter, who first reported
the case. Albany Herald.
SOLE S( RVIYOU OF
( 0SHH TI( MAKERS
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paekwood,
Sr., of Raker City, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home yesterday. Mr. Paekwood Is the
lest surviving member of the legisla
ture that adopted the constitution of
tho sfato of Oregon ami his who 'w'fifl
the first teache (if a public school In
linker county. They were married at
Auburn, October Hi, 1 802, nnd have
been continuous residents of linker
county since. Win n Auburn, of which
there Is now not a trace, wan a flour
ishing town of (several thousand In
habitants, Mr. Paekwood was ono of
tho foremost factors In tho business
life, llo promoted many big business
enterprises and was fine of tho big
men of the eastern Oregon country.
The first school In eastern Oregon was
established at Auburn with Mrs. I'aek-
wcod as teacher. Winn the, placer
ground at the old rump was worked
out, they removed to Raker when Mr.
Puckwood has alwas been prominent
in public life.
A reception In their honor was held
at tho home of their daughter, Mrs.
.lohn li. Rand, wife of John I.. Rand,
one of the foremost attorneys and
m'nlnj; men of eastern Oregon. The
estimable couple have a host of
friends.
SUflTSl
AT
Special Prices
Wo purchased two sample
lines of Suits from two of the
best manufacturers in the coun
try, and complete the range of
sizes have added some from
our regular stock, Materials
of Serges, Cheviots, Whip
cords, Diagonals and fancy
mixtures, in plain tailored and
fancy models,
Every suit a man-tailored gar
ment, neatly finished through
out, Special
$10.00 i $15.00
$19.75 $24.50
We have just received a large shipment of the PRET
TIEST HANDKERCHIEFS that we have ever laid eyes
on, We know you will like them,
mi
m
Quality
Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty Street
Between Sute uid Court Strnta, SALEM, OREGON
Popular
3
Prion
I t (JEE PLEASED WITH
SALEM'S 1'ltlENDLY VISIT
If you have young children you hav
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common ail
ment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
In effect For sale by all dea'ers.
Mayor Lachmund has received the
following splendid letter from the
ccmniltteo in chargo of the celebration
at Kugene, which breathes tho very
essenco of the spirit that Is moving
tho whole great Wlllainetto valley on
to Its splendid destiny, that of unity
nnd mutual uplift but hero Is tho let
ter itself:
Kugene, Or., Oct. IS, 11112.
Mayor of Salem, Salem, Or.
Pear Sir On behalf of tho Oregon
Wectrlc Celebration committee I beg
to express to you and tho people of
Salem our slncero and grateful appre
ciation for tho splendid attendanco at
our Oregon Klectric celebration last
Tuesday. Thero were many things
cennocled with this celebration that
gave, us pleasuro and mado us happy,
but 1 beg you to bellevo that there
was nothing that contributed moro to
our pleasuro or our happiness than
the splendid spirit of friendship and
good will from our friends of the
neighboring cKles who cnino to visit
on that day. Your presence In such
gtodly numbers did much to make our
celebration a success nnd I want you
to bellevo that wo were more than
glad to have you with us this great
day.
It speaks well for tho future of Ore
gon and especially for tho future
prosperity of tho great Willamette val
ley when thero can bo shown on an
occasion llko this, the spirit of co
operation and good will on tho part
of all of the citizens of tho valley. Wo
live in a llttlo empire of our own and
wo can make It ono of tho most desirable-
places In tho t'nlted States In
which to llvo If wo but stand shouldor
to shoulder nnd work together In ami
ty and unity for our common good.
Such days ns October 15, 1912, mean
much to us all, for It speaks well
when the people of n neighboring town
can rojolco bo enthusiastically over
the prosperity and good fortuno of tho
citizens of another city. I hope and
trust that each year will see tho bonds
of friendship and good will between
you and us grow firmer and stronger
and that. Is time goes on wo may work
for our common good In a spirit of
I'lncero co-operation. Thnnklng you
again for the splendid showing mado
by tho peoplo of your city at our cele
bration, 1 beg to remain,
Cordially yours,
M. J. DUItYia, Manager.
Fortunes In Faces.
There's often much truth In the
saying "her face Is her fortuno," but
its never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches or other blemishes
disfigure It. Impure blood Is back of
them all, nnd shows tho need of Dr.
Klng'H New Mfo Rills. They promote
health and bcautly. Try tliem. 25c
nt J. C. Perry's.
Tho "best bet" to often stumbles In
the homo stretch.
Mrs. I. C. Hastier, Grand Island
Neb., has something sho wishes to say
about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. "My three children had a
very severo attack of whooping cough
and suffered greatly. A friend recom
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, anil it did them more good
than anything I guvo them. I am glad
to recommend It." Sold by Dr. Stone
Drug Company.
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You will make money by patronizing our shoe de
partment. Chippewa light weight loggers, French Kip
vamp, $6.25.
You can buy anything here you want in worknig
shoes,
HATS
Our $2.50 and $3.00 hats are made espe
cially for us, and we warrant them to stand any
weather. They are treated with a waterproof pro
cess. '
The "St. Francis" Hat $3.00
The "Levitt Special" $2.50
We carry most complete lines of workincjmcn's
clothes at prices that will be of interest to every
workingman.
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BARDE & LEVITT
Reliable Merchandise
203 N. Commercial, corner Court
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