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DAILY CAPITAL JOTJMAL, IALXH, OKBOOX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913.
E
Kentucklan Holds Palm When it Comes
to Sonorous Sublimity of Sound,
'it Is Admitted.
MULTITUDINOUS MELODY
OF LANGUAGE IS HIS OWN.
In Former Years No One Dared to
Question Sovereignty of Repre
sentative Sheppard.
twenty-five by three wives, who were
sisters. The first two wives were twins
and the third wife as one of twins. My
mother had triplets, three boys, of
whom I was one. She had no other
children. AU the other wives' chil
dren were twins. By the three wives
there wore thirteen boys, all of whom
were soldiers. All of the twenty-five
children are dead but I."'
Dr. Warren was given his pension
increase.
NEW BOOKS WHICH HAVE BEEN
ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
BY BURTON K. STANDISH.
(Written for the United Press)
Washington, Oct. 1. For pure lyric
beauty, for sonorous sublimity of sound
and for multitudinous melody of lan
guage, you have got to hand it to Au
gustus Owsley Stanley, Representative
in Congress from Kentucky.
Representative Shepperd of Texas
used to be the real singer of the house;
used to have the most gorgeous me
tliphors and the most astonishing sim
iles. When he smote the lyric and
whangod off toward empyrean heights,
a la Pegasus, believe us, it was some
speech.. Then Shepperd went and got
himself elected to the Sonate, where
the speech is mostly soporific and
saponaceous and nobody ever thinks
of tumbling around in oratorical ac
robatics because of the shroud of dig
nity that envelops the sacred Senator
ial atmosphere. When Shepperd used
to put on the treniulo stop and immor
talize well, it was some occasion in
the house and the laughter and tears
swept the audience and the galleries.
It was a Bad occasion when Shep
ard departel from the somber dignity
of the senate. He had a monopoly of
the language stuff in the house. No
body darel to dispute his sovereignity.
He was THERE. Representative John
Wesley Gaines, who retired to dear old
Tennessee in 1909, tried it for a while
but failod lamentably, making an at
tempt to have his voice cover up the
holes in his vocabulary. After John
Wesley fell down, nobody had the heart
to oppose Sheppard. And when he
left, the house found itself without
any champion word picture artist
or at least it thought there "wasn't
no sich animal" in its midst.
Stanloy Gets Crown.
That was bof ore Augustus . Owsloy
Stanley got busy there the other day
debating currency. Stanley wears the
crown of the late departed Sheppard
now. He'll probably continue to tilt
it over Ilia Mrs for some time. Hs
came darn near beating bheppatd's best
little fragments.
He stiirtod out to call the Republi
cans what he thought of Representa
tive Mondell, a Republican, for hav
ing tho nerve to criticize the Demo
cratic secret caucus methods. Then he
pulled out that wavy-voiced stuff and
proceeded thusly:
"It would be better to have some
crimson courtesan lead modest maid
ens in pathB of purity; better some
escaped convict pose as the arbiter
and nousor for honest men than to
learn of freedom from thiB, the most
abject apostlo and most subservient
slave Uncle Joo Cannon ever hnd. "
Mondell sat kinda hunched up in his
chair and feeling not bo darn com
fortable as Stanley went on, soaring
away.
Unusual Family Record.
By unanimous consent the most un
usual record over discovered by tho
Pension Office is divulged in a lottor
from a man who fs one of triplets. He
had twenty-two twin brothers and sis
ters, whoso mother was one of twins
and whose father's first two wives
were twin siBters. The owner of this
unusual family record is Dr. William
Warren, 1018 Locust street, St. Jo
seph, Mo., the only survivor of a fam
ily of twenty-five, and one of thir
teen sons who served during tho civil
war in the Union army.
The provisions of the now pension
law requiring certified information as
to the date of birth, in order to tlx
the amount of the age pension qauscd
the Pension ofuce to write Dr. War
ren for his family history, In stat
ing his inability to find exact informa
tion in the family lliblo as to the date
of his birth, Dr. Warren made this re
ply to the Pension Commissioners' of
fice:
"I do not know whether there was a
family rocord of the births of all my
father's children, of whom there were
Reference Boats.
Allibono, 8. A. Pootical quotations.
Allibone, S. A. Prose quotations.
Bailey, L. H. Cyclopedia of Amer
ican Agriculture, 4 volumes.
Lamed, J. N. History for Ready
Roference, volume 7.
Oregon Secretary of State, Blue
book.
Oregonian Censusu Atlasm of the
Northwest.
Journalism.
Hyde, G. M. Newspaper roporting
and correspondence.
Philosophy Including Ethics.
Abbott, L. America in the making.
Bennett, E. A. Human machine.
Bennett, K A. Mental efficiency.
Van de Water Little talks with
mothers of little people.
Religion.
Clarke, J. E. Ten great religions.
Dinsmore, C. A. New light on tho old
truth.
Sociology.
Xearing, S. Socipl adjustment.
Political Science.
Gottell, R. G. Readings in political
science.
Political Economy.
Brooks, J. B. American syndicalism
the I. W. W.
Sollenbergor, A. W. One thousand
homeless men.
Streightoff, F. H. Standard of liv
ing. Law.
Groen, .J B. Law fcr the American
fanner.
Stimson, F. J. Popular law mak
ing.
Administration.
Board, C. A American city govern
ment. Beatl.y, Bessie Political primer for
the new voter.
Hamilton, J. J. Government by com
mission. Portland vice commission, report
1912.
Associations and Institutions.
Allen, W. H. Modorn philinthrophy.
Devine, E. T. The family and so
cial worker.
Education.
Illinois university, catalog 1912-13.
Oregon agricultural college, catalog
1913-14.
Oregon university, catalog 1912-13.
Porry, C. A. Widor use of school
plant.
Stevens, E. Y. Guide to the Montes
soii mothod.
Thwing, C. P. Universities of the
world.
Washington university, catalog 1912-
13.
Whitman collogo, catalog 1912-13.
Willamette university, catalog 1913
14.
Wisconsin university, catalog 1912
13.
Science.
Hodson, F.
Houlleviguo, .
Tn American fields and forests broad
linos in science teaching evolution of
the sciences.
Astronomy.
Martin, M. E. The ways of the
planets.
Aeronautics.
Koempffort, ,W. B. New art of fly
ing.
Geology.
Salisbury, R. D. Elements of geog
raphy.
Biology.
Keith, Arthur Man, a history of the
humian body.
Punnott, R. C. Mendelism.
Flowers.
Lounsbury, Alice Guido to the wild
flowors.
Trees.
M. Our trees; how
ft
IF
..if
"OFFICER 666."
"Officer 66(5," the play that has
been written and talked about more
than any other theatrical production
launched in the amusement field in
many years, will be presented at The
Grand Opera House here tonight, Octo
ber 1st.
The piece, by Augustin MacHugh,
is full of extraordinary surprises and
clean fun that keeps its audience in
a constantly expectant attitude and al
most continuous laughter. It is, in
fact, a melodramatic farce quite out
of the ordinary, and furnishes more
thrills and tense moments than one can
realize as emanating from a single ev
ening's entertainment.
It is a' cleaii play; presented by an
admirable company ol comedians and
comediennes, ami played with a rapid
ity that threatens to break the speed
limit, and it is filled to the brim with
logical tricks and swiftly moving sur
prises that keep the interest of the au
ditor at concert pitch throughout its
enactment. In short, it is a charm
ing farce, rhprmingly presented and
as full of laughs as the small boy is
of ico cream after coming home from
a church festival.
Weed', C.
know them.
Seton, E.
to
T. Forestor's manual.
useful Arts.
Physiology.
Drake, E. F. A. What a women of
forty-five ought to know.
Drako, E. F. A. What a young wife
ought to know.
Hygiene.
A Stitch in Tims.
0f or
m ywf srtATofsa
v.
il . Wis. ,
yyv
. ... . tJ
Scene from "Officer 666," Playing at the Grand October 1.
day night and they brought with them
a fine three-pronged buck to show the
folks from Missouri.
Buchner evidently thought the Jour
nal man was from that state, for he
produced the deer and it was a fine one
too. He reports the hunting good and
that only hard luck preveuted their
bringing back the regulation number.
They would have stayed a day or two
longer and filled out the number al
lowed by law, but could not resist the
desire to come back and see the fair.
The weather in connection with the
fair was too much for even their de
sire for three big bucks, the deer kind,
to overcome.
DOUGLAS COUNTY GETS
I
Douglas county is today in posossion
of first premium for its county, the re
sults being as follows:
Douglas, 1st, $3(10; Benton 2d, $230;
ClacKumas 3d, $200; Washington 4th,
$150; Linn 5th, $100; tillamook, 8th
$100; and Polk 7th, $100.
The rules used in making the awards
are as follows: 15 points on garden
products, 15 points on fiold products,
13 points on grains, 15 points on nil
orchard products, 30 points on quality,
and 10 points on arrangement.
It has been generally conceded that
Douglas county would get first prize.
Marion county did not compete
There is something wrong with the
sort of religion that makes people a
good deal crazier than the average citi
zen is.
MM MM HH
The Method of Big
Auto Dealers
Dealers in new or used cars who are best known, and
who transact the most business are those who advertise.
Not now and then, but regularly. ,
The business that wanders into your doors no matter
where you are located is not enough.
You must attract buyers by telling a large number of
people what you have forsale.
The Capital Journal is a recognized automobile me
dium. It has a circulation of over 3200. It is read by
those who have the means to satisfy their desires.
In the "Want Ad" pages there is an automobile classi
fication which secures wide reading, because rare bar
gains are offered from day to day.
Live automobile dealers are represented in this live
market, particularly on Saturday.
Sit down this evening and write a comprehensive ad
for the 'Automobile" classification of The Capital Jour
nal's "Want Ad" pages.
Quote the best prices you can.
attractive value. Then bring it,
phone it to The aCpital Journal.
That will give the ad
send it, mail it, or
MAIN 82
Froedom of speech to a woman means
an invitation to tell what sho thinka
about tho other sex and between times
of her own, when they are sot prment
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
Harold Bell Wright, who is Baid to
be the most popular of the younger
American novelists, with the assistance
of Elsbery W. Reynolds has made a
dramatization of his most widely read
novel, "The Shepherd of the Hills,"
its initial production in thin city will
take place at the Grand Opera Houbo
for an engagement of two nights com
mencing Thursday, October Sid.
Mr. Wright is a man with a mis
sion and a message he is a story tell
er, and when the story ends we begin
bettor life "along the sunlit fields
where the light lingers even when
the sun is down." We start this jour
ney of "The Higher Trail Among the
Hills" because the gifted writer puts
into our heartB the benediction of a
renewed faith in men and women,
vital love for tmth, ami beauty and
a doathless hope in the good outcome
among the mysteries brooding where
our Pilgrim way meets horizon shad
ows. Ho calls his story a very old
story. This iB true, Indeed, for have
not Good and Bad been in cefiseless
conflict since the dawn of human life!
Have not toil ahd love gathered their
blossoms and fruit since the time when
men and women first learned to weep
and singf The story is old if age
comes with the portrayal of the ele
mental and eternal forces of bur hu
man world; but it is new wonderfully
fresh and sweet with the morning light,
and dew of virgin hills and valleys
for these age-long forces of the soul
find expression in the characters to
whom we have never been introduced
until now. let these ieople of the
OznrkB are reol-flesh-aud-blood folk;
somo, it is true, reach the heroic; still
wo feel In them the throb of kinship
to all who live outside their almost en
chanted laud.
here is a play worth seeing In this
day of multitudinous and insipid
drama. Hore 1b a plot. The movement
is ever onward there are no retro
grade and meaningless eddies in this
stream of happenings, i The current
of events seizes you and takes you on
and on, and when the end comes you
are glad and sorrowful glad because
so good a play ends as it does, sorrow
ful because it ends so Boon.
MM t
MM
I I SI I
OopynI
SUitull
Bishop1
Ready
Tailored Clothes
Does not merely mean our
own line of clothing, but is
the label on everything we
sell, including HART,
SCHAFNER & MARX and
MICHELS, STERN, giving
the customer a double
guarantee of his money's
worth.
Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 to $30.00
i Salem Woolen Mills Store
''''
lr 1
"Hank Dawson,"
Character in "The Shepherd of the
Hills," at the (Irnnd Opera House,
Thursday and Fridnv nights, October
2d and 3d.
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN.
Woodhurn, Oct. 1. (Special) Mrs,
V. T. Jenkins who wan operated on for
appendicitis at the Good Samaritan
hospital last week is rapidly improv
ing and it is hoped that she will be
able to return homo within a Bhort
time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Enimett visited
friends in Portland Saturday and Sun-
ildiy.
Dr. Chapman went to Portland Satur
dav on business.
Misses Nellie and Gladys Binkley
spent Sunday in Portland visiting with
their sister Mrs. W. T. Jenkins who is
at the (lood Samaritan hospitiil.
J. Carbctt spent Sunday in Port
land. Miss Effie Olson who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. Anderson for the past
three wocks returned to her home in
the east.
Mr. A. Rictcr of Portland is looking
after business interests hero.
L. M. Hitney and daughter, Hazel,
and son Dewey and Air. and Mrs. Ly
man Shorcy motored to the Coast last
Friday and spent several days.
Oeo. It rune visited friends in Port
land Sunday.
Al. Nehl wns in town Sunday visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Nehl.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Mor.hel of Al
bany arc the proud parents of an eight
pound bttbv girl, Margaret Elizabeth,
which arrived Friday, September the
19. Mrs. Mochel is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John McKiunoy or
Woodburn.
Ed. Shepherd of Carsen, Wash., owner
of the Shepherd springs of that place
visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. (iood
ale last week.
J. Paris of Salem visited with his
sister, Mrs, L. Walker the first of the
week.
Mrs. O. Anderson visited friends in
Canby Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Carter is visiting at the
homo of her mother, Mrs. Royal this
week.
Mrs. Fred Dose wns hostess at a
very pleasant bridge party given at
her bcfiutiful home on Garfield street,
Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Chapman receiv
ed prize for honors, Mrs. L. M. Bit
ney prize for tricks. After the game
a delicious lunch was served by tho
hostess assistixl by Miss Jewel Gul
braith. Those present were Mrs. A. C.
Althouse, Mrs. F. X. Beck, Mrs. G. H.
Heelie, Mrs. L. M. Hitney, Mrs. W.
A. Chapman, Mrs. E. G. Kniinett, Mrs,
FitziYitriek, Mrs. R. T. Ouiss, Mrs. C.
C. (loodnlc,, Mrs. M. lloffard, Mrs. J. ,T.
Hall, Mrs. R. Higgenbotthnm, Mrs. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Mrs. B.
Killen, Mrs. P. A. Livesley, Mrs. O.
Love, Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs, J. McKin
ney, Mrs. O. P. Overton, Mrs. T. O.
l'oormnn, Mrs. F. Settlemoir, Mrs. Ly
man Shorey, Mrs. .1. L. Shorey, Mrs.
.1. Stcellinmmer, Mrs. E, Stangel, Mrs.
If. Scott, Mrs. F. Whitman, Mrs. A.
Young, Mrs. G. Drake, Miss Lois Bee
tie, Miss Lillian Cornell, Miss Jewel
(ialbrnith, Miss l'.leiinor Wright, Miss
Avon McKinncy and tho hostess.
Mrs. C. K. Tvlor spent Saturday in
Salem shopping.
Mrs. Caroline Fnbpr and children of
St. Paul were shopping in Woodburn
Saturday.
It. Lambert of St. Paul spent Sat
urday in Woodliurn.
Mrs. J. Lindekin who has been vis
iting her daughter in California for
the past three month returned home
Monday.
(I'NITCD raKSS l.RAHRD WllUt.)
Vera Cruz, Oct, 1. Rebels have cap
tured the town of Piuizncola, near l'ue
bla, according to message received
I'ern, looted the pbico and killed lurge
numbers of people. Later, when a train
pulled Into tho place from Tlebla, they
lillwl the engineer and two federal ot
ficers who were on beard, and robbed
all tho passengers.
a . n ..... , i. - ....... .) .
column to tolllnff nannle how to lie when w- Hucnuer ana il. i-ock, wno
isleep, Members ol the Ananias Club I '""r " . . -.
ploaaa taka notks. I nnnimg trip, arrivea noma lues-
10
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Where the best products of brain and hand are exhibited,
not only to give information as to what has been done, but the
higher aims of instilling the desire to excel.
Everything which tends to make men better workers
which promotes the health which eases the monotony of la
bor without lessening the quality or quantity of the work done
releases that much more human energy for wider produc
tion. No instrumentality contributes in greater degree to the
lightening of toil and the broadening of opportunity than the
Telephone.
It conserves time and energy, broadens companionship,
means added convenience, wider knowledge and increased
opportunities.
The telephone is a time-saver. Join the army of Bell Tele
phone users. It means increased effectiveness in your busi
ness and added comfort in your home.
In pratically every city anef'town there are exchanges giv
ing local service, each of which is connected with every other.
This service, Local and Long Distance, is given at the lowest
rates consistent with the proper maintenance of plant and ef
ficiency of operation.
Every Bell Telephone is the center of a system connecting
over half a million stations on the Pacific Coast
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
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