Daily capital journal., March 10, 1913, Page Page Four, Image 4

faff Fur
DAILT CAP1TA1 JOCBH Alt 8 ALIM, OBEGOH, MOXDAT, MARCH 10, 1913. .
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
The Cowboy Millionaire.
On Oct. 21, 190!), the Sells Poly
scope Co. released a one-reel feature
western picture entitled "The Cowboy
Millionaire." This subject sprang In
to Immense popularity which has
lasted until the present day. So many
request have been mode for a new
production of this sensation that the
Kellg Polyscope Co. reproduced the
Bulijeet in two elaborate reels. The
story follows:
First Reel.
"Bud" Noble, a handsome specimen
of virile westcrnlsin, is foreman of
the famous Diamond S ranch of Pros
cott, Arizona, Tho opening scenes of
the story show "Rud" and his cow
boy together with those of other
nearby outfits on their woekly half
holiday in the town of Prcscott. The
little street of the town looks like
a wild west arena as tho boys Indulge
In their sports and dare-devil pas
times. Several bronchos aro brought
In and unwillingly saddled. Then the
fun begins. Uroncho busting and
broncho busters everywhere. This
changes to the flying pickups, riding
the bucking mule, bulldogglng, roping
and tying steers, horses, etc. Just
then the local operator hands "Mud"
a telegram. The message reads:
"Your uncle is aead. You are sole
heir to his estate valued at several
millions. Come at once."
"Bud" leaves Prescott for Chicago.
1'pon his arrival In the windy city he
is directed by a kind-hearted police
man to the office of tho attornoy.
Upon his arrival at the office, how
ever, his intoreat Is centored In the
lawyer's pretty stenographer. She
returns his gaze of admiration and
soon the two are fnst friends. "Bud"
60 PEOPLE 60 PEOPLE
YMC.A
MINSTRELS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12TH.
8:30 P. M.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON
ALL LOCAL TALENT
Come and See a Good Show
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
asks If he may call that evening and
become better acquainted. She tells
him that he may. That evening when
he leaves her boarding house, tho
pretty stenographer has promised to
becomo "Bud's" wife.
Second Reel.
One year later we see our cowboy
hero In the midst of the social whirl
of effete Chicago. It Is one constant
monotonous round of theatres, dances,
parties, cruises, clubs, etc. "Bud" Is
tired of It all and longs with aching
heart for the fresh air of the West
again. Suddenly he gets an inspira
tion. "By Jove, I'll do It." He sends
for a messenger boy, scribbles the
following message, and sends it:
"Col. Dalton, fjremnn Diamond S
Ilanch, Prescott, Arlw: ThlB high
brow life is killing me. Am sending
you special train. I'irlng the whole
outfit horses and all. Tills town
needs eifcltemcnt. Come and help
wake it up. DUD."
The outfit arrives at a swell sub
urban station. 'P.ud" leads the way
in his auto, nnd the boys follow nt
breakneck speed i,n their horses. The
shouting, shooting punchers in their
chaps nnd sombreros soon create wild
excitement on the otherwise peaceful
streets of the suburb. "Bud" puis
tl.e entire outfit up at his pallatlul
home. That evening "Ilud" takes
them to the theatre to see that melo
drama, "Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl." The boys take exception to the
vllllan's treatment of Bertha, and the
play is stopped by the shooting that
follows, Then "Hud" takes the out
fit out for a cruise on his private
yacht, Seasickness Is one animal I hut
the boys cannot ride, so they put Into
port and return to the house. After
a week of such excitement, "Bud" de
cides that he has had enough and
the boys are sent back to the West
In the private train,
After the departure "Ilud" turns to
his wife and arm In arm they go to
."Bud's" den. "Bud" turns IiIb Hob
kln Painting Face to the wall nnd
I solemnly lifting his right arm he
: swears "Never again."
At the Wexford soon.
Cold Medal, London. 1911
largnl Ml HH.H CK.4DI- Tta in Wirld
Ask for "Five O'CIook"
75e. a pound
Half-pounds-Qulrter-pouBds
In Solid Ail.TIsM Pkft.
All Hif k-CUu Grocm
Order
Trial Package .
TO-DAY!,
(316I
The Millionaire
Cowboy is Coming
To Salem
Railroads Prosperous.
Chicago, March 8. Immense orders
for new cars this week Indicate that
many railroads touching here are ex
periencing bumper times. The Chica
go & Alton has just placed an order
for 1000 gondola cars, whllo the Penn
sylvania, Rock Island and other lines
have put In like orders.
. . .
COMMISSIONER ORDERS
ALL BOILERS INSPECTED
State Labor Commissioner Hoff is
determined that the state of Oregon
shall have a system of boiler inspec
tion. Several bills providing for boil
er inspection were put before the
stnte legislature at the request of the
commissioner, but all of them failed
to pas. Consequently the commis
sioner has Issued an order that all
boilers shall be inspected.
Blanks have been printed and are
being mailed to the deputy commis
sioners throughout the state, and boil
er inspection will now be included in
the regular work of the deputies, lu
case a deputy Is not a boiler expert, he
shall employ an expert to make the
Inspection for him, .but Is prohibited
from employing any person connected
with the firm owning the boiler. The
law gives the state commissioner au
thority to Inspect boilers. Ho has
other factory and shop reforms in
mind.
Globe Theatre
A COWARD'S ATONEMENT
IN TWO REELS
This picture is claimed by many to better than
"Sheridan's Ride." It is a Bison.
MARKED CARDS
CHAMPION
BINKS, THE TIGHTWAD
MARDI GRAS
New Orleans Trip
SATAN WILL COME TO
SALEM NEXT WEEK
GARDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR
SO NATDRALLY NODODY CAN TELL
Restores lis Lustre, Prevents Scalp
Itching; Dandruff and
Falling Hnlr
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only bo had by brew
ing a mixture of sage tea and sulphur.
While it Is a niussy, tedious task It
well repays those whose hair Is turn
ing gray, faded and streaked.
Your hair Is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When It fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and strag
gly Just an application or two of sage
and sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur hair remedy," ready to use.
Th's can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color pi)'! lus
tre of your hair and is the bes thing
known to remove dandruff, wop scalp
Itching and fulling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyoth's" sage
and Biilphur because It darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
body can tell It has been applied. You
simply dampen a sitonge or soft brush,
and draw this through the hair, tak
ing one small strand at a Mine which
1 requires but a few minutes. X)n this
'at night and by morning the gray
j hnlr has disappeared and after nn
I other application It becomes beauti
fully dark and appears glossy, lus
trous and abundant. It certainly
! helps folks look years younger and
twice as attractive, says J. O. Terry,
a well-known down-town druggist.
TO ESTIMATE VALUE.
(Continued from page 1.)
whether it can avail Itself of the ser
vices of Engineer R. J. Adams, of San
Francisco, who was engaged before.
If these men cannot be hod It was sug
gested that any engineers who s have
the endorsement of the Engineers' so
clty of Portland will be acceptable.
Estimate Question llothcrt.
A considerable discussion was en
tered Into on tho question of what es
timates are to be based on by the en
gineers in the examination of the
plant, Mayor Steevcs contending
against tho rest of the meeting that
against the rest of tho meeting that
I the committee and the water people
'should bo made acquainted with the
1 methods employed by the engineers.
jHe also contended that other features
I aside from the mere physical valuation
j of tho plant might have to be consid
ered before an agreement could be
'reached by the parties concerned.
Paul Wallace of the water company
! explained that the estimates of the
engineers are bused on schedules
by the American Society of Civil En
gineers and theso schedules In turn
uKin the results of condemnation pro
ceedings. ,
Horse Play Indulged In.
"Is there no possibility of the com
mittee and the water company agree
ing upon a price without all the ex
pense of hiring engineers?" Alderman
Mlnton was moved to ask,
"It is not In my province to know
what the plant Is worth," answered
Mr. Park,
"Don't you know what the plant 1b
worth?" queried Mlnton.
"I do not," answered Park.
"Well, If I hnd a horse, I believe I
would know what It was worth," de
clared Mlnton.
"You might think you knew what it
was worth," prodded Rigdon,
Hefore tho meoUng adjourned Mayor
Steeves made tho statement that he
jwnnted every step of the proceedings
to be given tho widest publicity so that
I tho peoplo may all be satisfied with
tho way the negotiations have been
carried on.
"I think your desires are virtuous
but I'toplnn," said City Attorney Page
with a knowing smile.
"Thnt'B right,' agreed Rigdon. "A
man who has always been one of my
best friends thinks I got a hand-out
from the Increase In tho city attorney's
salary, lie approached mo tho other
day and wanted to know Just how
much rake-off each councilman who
voted for the rnlse received."
Another Dynamite Explosion,
UNITED MESH I.EASKl) Willi!. 1
Ayrshire, Scotland, March 10
Eighteen men aro reported to have
been killed and many Injured in an ex
plosion which wrecked the Nobles dy
namite works here todny.
i!!3Z!IIEn3SSIinnn
G
ClosSmig unit Sale
4r MMMMMMMMMTMMMMtMttMtMMtttttMftfM ?!
me Jroce S)ee
A HE (JOIXU TO ItEMODEI, J' II K I It SIOItK AM) MAKE ONE OF THE .MOST UP-TO-DATE STOKES ON THE COAST. THE ENTIfiE ROOM WILL BE CHANGED AND THE MOIILE STOKE WILL HE TOItX OUT. WE HAVE
KEEN TIIVINO TO A It I! AN (IK FOR TEMPORARY QUARTERS WHILE THESE CHANGES WERE 11E1NIJ MADE) BEING UNABLE TO DO THIS, WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND MAKE
CHANGES BETWEEN' SEASONS. NEW LINES WILL BE ADDED AND WE WILL OPEN 11ITII AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE. WE WILL NOT OPEN OUR NEW STORE WITH A SHOE THAT WE HAVE IN' OUR PRESENT
STOCK. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OYER (110,000 WOK I II OK NEW SPRING GOODS THAT WILL BE THROWN INTO THIS SALE. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY NEW SPRING SHOES AT YOU OWN TRICE.
A Few of the Many Unequalled Prices that will be Quoted in This Sale:
Men's Press Shoes, button ami luce, all leathers; regularly Men's Work Shoo, regular top, tnn and black, double Boles; Ladies' Dress Shoes, patent kid, suede nnd tan, all new We Tiave Just received one of tho most excluslvo lasts In
Bold nt 15.00, now go nt !.,, sold at $5 00, now go nt " rlng style; regularly sold at $5.00, now ttlXt PU'I has ever been shown In suede, tan and gun
. . ; ; ; metal, In $4.00 nnd $5.00 grades; they will be b:11 In our
Men's Dress Hiiro-, button ami lace, all leathers; regularly Men's Work Shoes, regular tops, tan and black, double Ladles' Dress, patent kid, tnn and gun metal, all new spring sac gt ind
sold at $1.00, now go nt , ftO.'i soles; sold nt $1.50, now go nt . . .3.50 styles; regularly sold at $4.00. go nt a.5
0ur m,w w(le toe buHon oxford in guedo, tan and gun metal
Men's Dress shoes, button ami luce, tan and black; n-gu- Men s Work Shoes, regular tops, tan, double soles; sold at Ladles' Dress Shoes, patent kid, tan and gun metal all Rre om o( (he b(j(it f(Ung 0xfor(lg over gnown. tneHe also
larly sold at $3.50, now go at f'-Mir, J3.S to $1.00. now go at . spring styles; regularly sold nt $:i.5Q, now go at J.5 come In $4.00 and $5.00 grades, which will be sold at sale
Men's Dress Oxfords, button and lace, tun and black; reg- Men's 12-Inch high tops, regularly sold at $5.50 to $t!.(Mi. best lllg lino ladles' kid and gun metal, laco and button Bhoe, price of W.3.- nnd frU)5
nlarly Bold at $5,00, now go at W.H5 last; now go ut W-"-'' regularly sold nt $3,00. now go at WS Hundreds Of pairs Of boy'g and
Men's Dross Oxfords, button and luce, tan and black; reg- Men's Hi-Inch high cnl s, best leather; regularly sold at lllg lino ladies' broken lots, button and lnce; Bold up to children' shoes at greatly
ularly sold nt $3.50 to $1.00, now go at '.M.'. $7.00 to $S.00; now go ut $!.' $4.00, good styles, but Bhort lines, now go nt 1.0.1 reduced prices
Expert repair man in charge of our shop. We have the most completely equipped repair shop in the city of Salem. Shoes made to order
as well as repairing
If you have tired feet, broken arches, or rheumatism of the feet, see Price and he will tell you how they can be cured
Sale starts Monday and lasts until every pair is sold
THE SMALL PROFIT AND QUICK SALE STORE
326 State Street
Phone 616
TWICE
Ml
Next to
Ladd & Bush's Bank