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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1913)
PAGE F0T7B. OAZLT CAPITAL JOTJRSAL, SALXM, OXEGON, SATTJEDAY, DECEMBEB 6, 1913. HEW PUS BUI SHOULD BE CAREFUL Margaret Mason Points Oat Danger of Getting Face Improperly Treat ed Wltli Beautlfiers. SIT OF JUDICIOUS MAKE-UP HELPS MOST ANY WOMAN No Matter How Elegant Attire, If Tour Nose is Shiny and Face Greasy . and Bed You Fall Down. BY MARGARET MASON. (Written for the United Press.) He and she bad had a spat, As lovers often do, And thnn she said "I'm sorry," And he snid "I am too." She raised her fair face to him, All glowing pink and white; Her scarlot lips so tompting; lie kissed with all bis might. Upon his manly shoulder She coyly laid her hood, And with a happy sinipor, "Now we're made up," Blie said. Aghast, he viewed the havoc His burning kisses WTOught, The pink and whito was streaky; Twas worst than he had thought, Those vivid lips of scarlot Had now become a smear; "Yes, I'm made up," ho anBworod, "But yon are not now, my doar." UNITED PHKKI UMBIO WIBS. Now York, Doc. 6. There are two kinds of womon those who powder and those who don 't. It is the wise woman, howover, who realizes that a littlo cost of powder eovors a multitude of skins, to hor great advantage, and that the bloom of youth added with a rabbits foot is bolter than no bloom at all. Timo was when tho painted lady was yed askance but now everybody that is anybody is doing it. A little make up is a dangerous thing, however, un less it is put on by an artist. Painting the faco is just as much of a fine art m painting a eanvns. Tho first and most important thing la to have pure materials and coloring, matter that matches np with the com plexion bestowed on you by nature. For insVmeo, your shade of powdor may be tho most clashing note in the whole of your make-up. Ono person in a thous and has a skin white enough to employ a flush color or pure whito face powder. A cream tint is preferable for the majority of skins and a deep cream is the thing for the olive toned bru nette. Tho shfide of rouge is almost as essential but each individual must use discrimination in matching up tho tint of the ohooks. With your pigments at hand It is next for a good strong light, and then to work. First Of all the fact should be gone over carefully with a good cold cream. Then the liist vitiligo must bo vripod off carefully with a bit of clean ch vsoeloth or snnitnry gaiir.o. Next ap ply your rougo cither liipiid, dry or groaso to suit your whim, Eya Makers Not Success, If your fact is fut, bring the color in close to your nosp and if your coun tenance is a meagre one spread the color out generously toward thft ears. On top of this apply tho powdor smooth ly, go over your lips with a thin coat of light red lip rouge, and your picturo 5s complete. For street urposes eye jna'io-up is never a success. No matter how carefully it is applied It never lofiim detection. Tho only permissible touch inny be au application o'F brown mascara to those eye Inshos so pale as to look like uouo at all. For evening, noath Iho shmlo of oloctrla lights, you may go to the eyebrow pencil and the lines t the edges of your lids and tho bit of dark shadow blundoil underneath your Inngnrou orb with more Impunity. As a matter of fact, husbands nud prudes notwithstanding, a bit of judic ious makeup helps every , wmuui und lio mutter how elaborate nud elegant jour uttlro, if your nose Is shiny sud yo ir f.ico greasy and red you 'an never hopo to be well groomed, or good to leek upon. And huvo you over noticed how your hnshiuuls like it mi tho other wo man t Brand New Hanky, For the shiny none or tho powdered nun thorn is a brand new hanky come to hand. It 1ms a wide hem either nn Inch or mi Inch and ti half nud n touch of delicate cotur. Klther the hem is a dainty tone of pink, lavender, or blue, or tho ccutro is tinted Mod the hem is whito. Homo of them have the hems wholly embroidered in tiny flowers or dots; some junt the corners, nnd many of the vory smartest show only embroidered Inilinls in ono corner in colors if the hem be whito and tho centre tlntsd oi' wliilo if the color scheme is vie ver sa. Von can Imve them done to onler with ur luillals lit five cents apiece for a tyilf Inch block letter. New Rwn-ter Costs. Them are some stunning now iwenter coals on the market that almost prove j on can meVe o silk puio out of 1 sow 's car for truly It is almost as much of a feat to make a thing of beauty out. of thst niont hideous of garments lor wnnnsn the useful sweater. These tiew wool?n have indeed acriinpliliej the well nigh impossible. They are of knit silk either of one vivid tone of of two, in a wonderous changeable effect, ifour soul iairly yearns for one and your fingers itch for the silky feel of them but as their prices range from (17 to $25 you can only hope good St Nick may slip one in your Xmas stock ing, along with a sew fur coat, a vel vet dinner gown, and a pair of long gold earrings. (Continued from page 1.) Twenty passenger trains and many freights were stalled in Denver's vi cinity. There were no mails. No Known Fatalities. In Denver itself there were no known fatalities. Fourteen persons were un accounted for, but it was believed, find ing it impoBible to reach their homes, thoy had found shelter elsewhere, and would be hoard from later. Hospitals are making frenzied ap peals fof coal and provisions. The am bulances are unable to move the sick. Undertakers said there could be no funerals until next Wednesday. Several tmall buildings collapsed from the weight of snow on thoir roofs. Bad All Over State. Throughout Colorado, except on the west slope, conditions were as bad as at Denver, or worse. Trains were stuck in the drifts all over tho state. Colorado Springs, Pu oblo, Trinidad, Cripple Creek and Vic tor were buried. In tho strike-stricken mining district, where strikers and militiamen are liv ing in tents, the suffering was intense. in various places in the state 24 men were known to be missing and it was feared they wore frozen to death. Three stage coaches also wore unaccounted for. In tho cattle country thousands of head of stock woro believed to have porished. Wires Badly Crippled. San Francisco, Doc. 6. Only one tolo graph wire was working today from San Francisco across tho Rocky moun tains to tho oast. During the early hours it was not even possible to loara much concerning the storm conditions which had so near ly prostrated tho service. Later, how evor, satisfactory connection with Don vor was re-established and nows came through of the damage wrought by the worst blizzard the mountain region ever saw. i I , Linomon were working desperatoly to restore a normal service, but It prom ised to bo several days before business was running with entire smoothness uguin. LAST DAYS OF Conceded to Be the Best Work iu Films, at Bllgh Theatre. Lord Itulwor-Lytton's well known story, "Tho Last Days of Pompeii," iu photo-drama form, comes to tho ltllgh theatre Poeomlmr 8 and 9. (leurgo Kloino, the American import er, who gave us "tjuo Vadis," was the first to realize tho valuo of the Italian picture, by arrangement with the Am broslo company of Torino and tho Cines company of Rome, Mr. Kloino has cor nered tho European market for what is conceded to bo the last work in films. In the making of "The Last Duys of I'ompeii," a fortune was expended, it is saiil over ;it)(),00() was used In tho prep aration. Tho scones in which tho grout arena appellor not only ropresout a vast amount of money but a grout deal of timo as well. In these scones, over &, Hull persons are within tho range of tho camera, making iu their quaint but beautiful continues, a striking uiiil mom uiuldo picture. In one vt these scene, Glnuriis is led into the arena, the vicious lions are whipped from their cages, while thou sands of guy rompeiians rise from their seals to wit own (ho lent ore of tho day's sports, roaring, cat -palling, waving their bright-colored handkerchiefs in antici pation of tho rum sight, of a nobleman torn lo pieces by tho lions. Suddenly a voice culls lor silence, Hallust, a tiieiid of (llaucus, rushes into the arena with proofs of Innuconco and calling for ces sation of tho slaughter. Tho great am phitheatre is shaken with tho shouts of Iho multitude, culling for the death of A i bio mm, who turns helpless to the mer ciless throng when he espies a hellish shaft of tlniuo shoot heavenward from Vesuvius, llo points dramatically to ward the great black cloud rapidly gathering over Vesuvius, panic, solr.es the throng, they leap Into the arena and in mini light Irfr life begins. Then through tho streets of tho stricken city the frantic populace run, screaming, praying to th talsc gods of Isis, they lull by the. hand reds beneath Iho fright 'ol isiu of cinders and Iho flaming uft. It Is snid (hut this is ono of the great est nrenus evor attempted for the mov ing picture) world. In Kiiriipea Prince is a Tightwad who believes la the Dutch Trnjvt, Hut In thit country a Prince Is a man who buys for ths house. Bat Scores of Architects, Engineers, men and Others Draughts Busy. CITY WILL COST TOTAL OF HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS Planned to Have Beautiful Capital for Peace and Human Betterment of Mankind. BY WILLIAM PHILLIP (Paris Correspondent of the United Press) Paris, Dee, 6. All Europe is watch ing the fato of the "International Center," the modol city which the world is to holp build, for which the plans have been submitted to the various continental governments by the origin ator of the scheme, Hondrick C, Ander son, an American sculptor,, who today explained his idea to the Sorbenne. Af tor having obtained private audiences with the rnoi-t of the rulors of Europe, and tho Sorbenne, which fact alone is accepted as proof that he is considered no more drenmor but a practical man with a placticl plan. Kings, Emperors and statesmen have promised him thoir Bupport and in every country of the earth tho ' big men" aro members of the "World-Conscience Society" which has the city for its program. Many Bites have been suggested for the International center, ono being near PariB, another in New Jersey, a third in Belgium, a fourth in Switzerland, and so on. Every tiny detail, not only tho city itself, but of every building in its ten square miles of area, has boon worked out as woll. For nine years, a corps of iO artisti, engineero, archi tects, builders and draughtsmen, has boon drawing up the plans, and blue prints now lio ready for diggers and constructory to begin work. Will Be Immense Place. Tho city, of courso, wil cost hundreds of millions. Tho plans alono have cost Anderson more than $1150,000. It Is understood that boiiio money, if not a largo part of it, was supplied by a continental king. The big idea back of tho city is to centralize tho world's work for the advancement of mankind. Instead of nations working separately on various subjects, Anderson plans to have tlu'm united for bigger work still. Whatever it is, if it stands for progress, the headquarters for it will bo found at tho International center. Tho city will be tho world's capital for ix'uce and human betterment, for the arts and sciences, for the things that relate to the mind and body, to the mineral and vegetable kingdom, to work and piny, to land, tho sea and air. Imagine tho Rockefeller institute, in Now York, the Pasteur institute, iu IViris and all the kindred institutions in (he world, uniting and working to gether in a temple of medical and sur gical research, and you will have nn idea of just one small part of this city. There would bo a'templo of religions whore christionity, and all the other forms of religions, would contorj a torn plo of arts where students would find under ono hugo roof all they had former ly gone to Paris to ltoino, to Herlin, and other capital's, to learn;, a tent plo of sociological sciences of theoretical sciences of physical culture, natural history, music, letters, agriculture, sta tistics, Inventions, transportation, a palace of the governments- where the representative of tho countries of the world would bo quartered, a pnlnco of International justice to foster arbitra tion between nations and to sottlo In ternational disputes, ote. At, one end of the city would bo a model stadium. Hero the Intornatlon nl athlelio moots would be held under ideal conditions and with standard events, doing away with Olympic games squabbles, not to mention tho Immense expense of building a stadium in a dif ferent country every four years, Temples for Moil and Womon About the stadium would be grouped tho buildings pertaining to physical culture, a temple for men being on one side, a temple for women nn tho other. In front would be an Immense niitiitor luiii. In the center of tlw city tho tower of progress would rise ncrirly 100 feet higher than loffel tower here. This would bo the center about which would be grouped various temples and palace". From the top wireless telegraphy would connect tho city with the entire world while on tho various floors below would bo grouped offices of all the internation al societies known to be beneficial to mankind. On tho lower fleers a world press would bo installed and on this the findings, tho discoveries, statistics, and everything dons for the pence and the progress of this world could be printed for International circulation, M. Truest Itidiranl, architect of the French goveriinic-ut, ls boon at the head of Anderson's "const met ive force," i So tho city is not a "d renin city," It Is planned along tho iniwt practical Hue and is to bo tho most sanitary and -convenient city known. Capitalists have offered to finance it as a paying Investment but ths or Site Is Not Yet Selected iginator has steadfastly refused all such offers. Such exploitation, he says, would detract somewhat from the use fulness of the scheme and supreme util ity to the world is the ultimate object o fthe plan. SLAYER STILL MISSING John McCarol, the 21-year-old mine worker, who was picked up in this city yesterday upon suspicion of being im plicated in the shooting affair at Gor vais, has made a complete confession to Sheriff Esch and every effort is be ing made to locate his partner, who Mc Carol claimed, was the one who fired the shots which so seriously wounded John Zollner, city marshal of Gervais. No stone is being left unturned by the local officers to locate the other man and the officers of evory city and vil lage along the line from here to Cali fornia are on the lookout for him. Mr. Zollner 's wound is considered very dangerous, though it will be sever al days before the full extent of the in jury can be determined. He is being at tended by Dr. Downey, of Gervais, Dr, Shorey of Woodburn, and Dr. Wright man of Silverton. An ex-ray examina tion shows tho bullet, which is of rather calibre, to be pressing against the spinal cord at a point between the Bhoulder blades. The condition of the patient, makes it impracticable to re move the bullet at this time. As a re sort of tho wound Mr. Zollner is com pletely paralyzed on tho loft side, though he is able to talk quite freoly. Ho is unable to givo a vory clear ac count of what happened, howovor, as it was dark and foggy at the time tho shooting occurred and he did not get a good look at either of the men. After a severe session with Sheriff Eneh, in which tho wily flheriff worm ed nil tho details of the crime out of the prisoner, John McCarol feels like a very difforent man. All his bravado has left him and with practically noth ing between and the shadow of the gallows but the feeble heart-beats of a badly wounded man, he boos tho affair in a very different light. He seems to be very ropentent, but can give no valid excuse for tho crime. Of course, he claims that he was not the one who firod tho shot but the statement of an eyewitness would seem to make this a question of dispute. Jnmos M. Lawrence, the woll known votoran grocer and businenB man of Sa lem, died suddenly at his home in South Salem at 11 o'clock last night. Mr. Lawrence has been ill for several months and not until up within a short time has ho been again able to walk. Last night Mrs. Lawrence became ill and Mr. Lawreueo started to call in a neighbor to assist him. , llo dropped dead just as ho was in the act of walk, iug out of the house. James Lawrence had boon actively engaged in tho grocery business in Sa lem for over 2'J years, First he a mem ber of llnrritt & Lawrence, and then he purchased Mr. Ilarritt's share in the! grocery store on tho comer of Ferry and Comiuerciul t roots, llo conducted tho business alone for J ears and lit last was compelled to retiro on account of illness. The establishment, one of the first iu Sulem, is now owned and con ducted by Curtis & Ilnldwin. Mr. Lawrence has always been active iu politics and in various organizations to which ho Manged. llo was at ono time n director of the Salem Hoard of Trade, nnd has filled many responsible positions iu other organisations In' the city, The funeral will be held Monday af ternoon. The settling of tho time awaits the arrival of relatives. FROM SALEM 30 TO 29 The Mt. Angel basketball tram last evening defl ated the Salem Vi'llow j lackets in the V. M. (', A, gymnasium j by a .-core of IM to 'Jit. 1', was a thrill- I lug roiitcot. Henry Schuxt distinguish ed himself by milking nine baskets on 12 ehunces at foul thrown. I Heferce Melclmir, conch of tho Mt. Angel team, Is today charged with tin- fairness and it is asserted thnt the' Yellow Jackets would have won the i game had it not been fur his raw work, j It was Manager linker's understanding that, .lull ii Carsiin, of Salem, would ref oree the gauuv lioker dom no' propose i to have a man Interested in either the! Yellow Jacket or the opposing team referee any more games here. Lino Up and Scot. Ti e line up and score of the game Inst ni'ht follow: Mt, Angol M. Melchoir and Kenne ly, forwards; Kyan, center; Sullivan and t'raneherg, guard. Salem -J. hott. and Tollman, forwards; II, .Vhott, cantor; Schramm and Hoggins, C'spt.) guard ill M 1 We are Positive of the To give our Entire Attention to the Fixtures, Safe, Furniture in a jeweiry store ever seen in Salem. Diamond Rings, $500 to $20 values, now $300 to $9.50 Solid Gold Ladies' Watches, $75 to $30 values, now $17.25 to $35.00 Gold Filled Ladies' Watches, $50 to $21 values, now $25.00 to $7.25 Gold Filled Gents' Watches, $50 to $11 values, now $22.50 to $5.85 . Boys' $1.50 Watches, now 75c 1 1 Pendants, Gold Beads, Coral Beads, Brooches, Neck Chains, Lockets, Scarf Pins, Tie I 11 Clasps. Cuff Buttons. Cut Glass. Silverware. CI tered prices seen in Salem. Cha JEWELER AND OPTICIAN NEXT DOOR TO UNITED STATES BANK BUILDING 1 1 . Score First half: Mt. Angel, 15; Salem, 14. Socond half: Mt. Angol, 15; Salem 15. Total: Mt. Angol, 30; Salem, 29. Field goals J. Schott 5, Tollman 2, II. Schott 2, Schramm, Molchior, Kenno- dy 6, Ryan 4. Foul goals II. Schott 9, Sullivan 8. Referee, Melchior; umpire, Minton; timer, Micky; scorer, Gingrich. Next Saturday evening the MsLough lin club, of Portland, will play the Yel low Jackets at the Y. M. C. A. hero. WETS ACCUSE KAY'S AGENTS OF ACTING IN UNFAIR MANNER triNiTiD psass utAiro wibi.i Springfield, Or., Dec. 6. Alleging gross irregularities, frauds and intimi dation in the conduct of the city elec- Why, Sure! There is a splondid chancy for your Stomach to "come back" and you can help Nature along by taking a short course of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is for Poor Appetite, Indiges tion, CostivenesB, Colds and Grippe. irt 4a Hit tuiJui MiIMIIlMllllllWMMnliAMMSljltlM It II 11 n n ii ii ii ii it ti ii n tf u u ii u K1 II El r.i n it ti u n El u u n n M B.J (ft M W n u ti n n in u ri n ti u if n n ti u n ;i ii u ti ja ENGAGE Mr. George Kleine presents the Photo Drama Company's Marvelous Production "THE LAST DAYS of Worthy Successor to 'Quo Vadis In 3' Acts and 6 Parts Made from the world famous novel by Lord Buwer Lyt ton in authentic location at Pompeii, Italybearing the masterly, artistic stamp that characterizes the Italian productions. A revelation in photographic beauty and skill. Special incidental music. No raise in prices. Monday and Tuesday Dec. 8 and 9 Matinee both days. Secure your seats early. 'ff ff fp m p wfw .JtojJanfa wm Wi mummnmmtittk JsV Unit iMM.aWt(fcJil Jewelry and Furnishings for Sale. The A small deposit secures Xmas H Hinges i.i Z : llillillAzlllllj-lliiii ?! ' tion of November 4, B. A. Washburno, defeated candidate for mayor, has to day filed with tho town clork a written notice of contest of the election of Charles L. Scott as mayor of Spring field. Dr. J. Randolph Barr, defeated candidate for councilman, filed a simi lar complaint, contesting the election of J. W, Coffin to the council. The no tices of contest will be reportod to the council at its meeting next Monday. Bosides making allegations of irreg ularities such as are mentioned in the complaint in the suit to doclare the lo cal option election invalid, the contest notices declare there are frauds in the counting of the votes thnt were cast. The Washbourne's complaint alleges that Scott violated tho corrupt prac tices act in that, on election day, he urged persons to vote for him; that ho himself remained about the polls and hired Conrad Glantz. to stay at the polls to intimidate the voters, and that he (Scott) controlled tho election judges and caused them to make an erroneous count of the ballots cast. The same allegations of intimidation on the part of the agents of Governor West as are made in the contest of the local option election, are ropcated in the contest of the election of the town officials. Intimate knowledge may bo a mag- nifying glass, but some men positive- ly dwindle under it. ML Hi MsB MM mM MM HM A SPECIAL ssWssMBWiil IWIIIIIIIIIIWIIHIIIIsallllHil MENT LIGH 1HEATRE SIGN OF THE BEST SHOWS mmmfwmwm'm mM tusMKiifcs W.sW wstmu Iv Going Out Business Optical Business . biggest slaughter of prices purchases. Rare Bargain Owing to illness of my family, I am offering my choice 40-acre farm, six miles east of Salem, for a great deal leas than it is worth, provided it is taken Monday or Tuesday of next week. If you waot a farm at a bargain, got busy at once, and Bee my agent. JOHN H. SCOTT, Over Chicago Store. It-would take nothing less than a brass knuckle and a block jack to knock tho conceit out of some people. Folks -Scott Realty Co. SOME BARGAINS Five-room house, lot 55x150, $25 down, $10 per month. 10 acres, mostly in fruit, six yeara old, with buildings, 3 miles from Sa lem. Price $2800. Now is the time to buy a farm. We have some good bargains. We want $700 on good, new proper ty, 8 per cent net to party who will, furnish it for three years. Houses to rent. , Insurance written. FolaM-ScOtt Realty Co. ... - . . .. Ml MM MB Vfe ttfll ItWliBWttH AM WmIbMJMIIMw fit ri r i 11 II ri II tJ II n El t n n ii ii n ti 51 n u w M n u u II II II tJ m f u M 11 II n ri ii ii M II ri K1 M If 11 S3 II 14 II 11 U 14 li n ti n ii W9M itf4lsMl4B.