THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1915.
FIVE
Positively The Only Big
Coming This Year!
Show
JUDGE WAS CONVINCED.
New York, Aug. 17. Miss
Frinirctie Trainer, aged 22, was
haled before Magistrate Mo
tinire, charged with giving an
immoral ilauoe on the street
corner. .Miss Train said it was
SALEM,
the' perpendicular two-step.
"Let s see it," saiil
t ne
!
court.
Primrose began.
"Stop,'' cried the magistrate.
oix months," he added.
Friday, AUG.
II ! J u" 1 v,sr 11 ' I
Yin 4i 9 N. v" - V' ' ;
cQafli ifi I L Li ?
yZTl
...... -naii
Sold a Bean Thresher
by Telephone
A local dealer in farm machinery sold a bean
thresher by telephone, to a farmer two hundred
miles away.
The total expense of the sale was a long
distance charge of 90c. Most fanners now
adays have telephone service and ' they are all
within reach of your Bell telephone.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
MARION & MADELINE FAIRBANKS w" IHE JLY1N G TWINS"
(FOUR-PART MUTUAL MAS TERHIC TURF. PRODUCED BY THANHOUSFR
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS
MAKE PETS OP ELEPHANTS
Two of the loveliest young girls in
the world of motion pictures are the
Thanhouser twins, Madeline and Ma
rion Fairbanks, who are being featur
ed by Edwin Thanhouser in the four
pnrt Mutual Masterpieture, "The Fly
ing Twins," Iu this elaborate and pop
ular production any number of circus
scenes are shown, and Mr. Thanhouser
hired a whole circus Iu which to take
them. In the menagerie that went with
the circus were twoenormous African
I elephants, and Madeline nnd Mariou
took a fancy to them ut once. Im
mediately they saw them the two girls
crawled under the ropes nnd begun
stroking their trunks. The elephants'
keeper, when lie discovered what had
happened, was horrified. He coaxed
the girls out of the inclosure and then
told them that one of the elephants
was notoriously ill tempered, but the
two girls immediately informed him
that they had found both of them to
be as gentle as lambs.
"The Flying Twins" will be shown
at the Bligh theatre on Thursday, Fri
day and. Saturday.
.... I
' 'V I
. ,
m mm
Wexford Will Open
As Vaudeville House
A vaudeville theater, in which only
first class attractions will appenr, will
be opened in the city September 1. A.
J. Bell, who has been in the theater
business for the past nine years, has
Work Is Wanted -By
Prospective Students
of Willamette University
Inquiries are coming in fast at the
university from young men and women
AT THE OREGON
i Days, Starting Wednesday
leased tho Wexford, the well-known who arc willing to work to pay part of
playhouse on Court street, and is al- their college expenses. Many are not
ready beginning to ninlio changes, in- able to come unless they nre assured
eluding a new lighting system, that i of this work. There lias not been much
will make the Wexford appear as new. 1 difficulty in finding places for the
An appeal in vaudeville will be made j young women w ho are willing to do
to the better class of theater-goers, housework for their board and room,
and in order to heve onlv first-class although several who would be glad to
John Tinrryrr.ore, in "The Dictator,"
at Ye Liberty trlay, Wednesday and
Thursday. . Mr. Barrymore. it 'will be
remembered, made such a hit in -"The
American Citizen" and "Tho Man
rYom Mexico." In "The Dictator"
this versatile comedian eclipses all his
previous efforts in motion pictures. The
eentrnl churactor in tiers famous comedy-drama
seems to exactly fit Mr.
Harryinore's stylo of acting, and those
who have seen "The Dictator" pro
nounce it the best ever.
Springfield Republican: .When shall
we havo to begin spelling the polish
capital Warschau! t
attractions Mr. Bell has secured a Se
attle circuit, with players that appear
in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
The house is to open Wednesday, Sep
tember 1, with the f anion, six-reel film,
" Prohibition." that has been shown
in this state only at the Majestic in j
do this work have not been placed. The
difficulty comes in securing positions
in offices for young Indies who arc
grnduatea of high schools in the com
mercial courses, and competent to han
dle office work.
Inquiries from many young men in
Portland. This film is endorsed by dieato thev are willing to do any kind
Brvan, Ho'ison ami other national pro-1 f wnrti t'lu, ti.v t00 (.u,lnot come; un
hibition leaders, and will be shown two!,,H3 Work is 'assured.
evenings, the first vaudeville program
coming on September A.
With a new hgnting system, the in
Tlic employment work this year at
Willamette is to bo handled on an en
tirely different basis than in the past
terior repapered and repainted, and , Bu Tt.&g jvd. the new principal of the
with tho other cnniiges m ne mn.ic, tne acmiomy, has charg,- ,of the employ
Woxford will open September 1 nmm,. deportment. If hit, intentions to
entirely new place of amusement, withj
a class of films ami vaudeville Mirror
cut from any which have been shown in
tho theater heretofore.
SHOT FOB DEER.
IP3I0
1
II
Smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarette fifteen years ago
are smokers, of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today I
McMiniiville, Or., Aug. 1(1. Shot m
tho head Sunday by mistake for a deer,
Edward Berry, aged 35, is recovering
today from what at first appeared to be
a serious injury.
Berry, in the hills ton miles west ot
here "made a noise like a deer' nnd a
companion hunter blazed away.
WHEAT WAS BURNED.
OREGON
Wednesday and Thursday
WM. BEAUT
presents
Alec B. Francis.
ln
"AFTER DARK"
rive Acts
Special return engagement
of
Stanley Jams
in
SONGS YOU WILL LIKE
(V'jal selectioni by request.)
CcmJaj frtfcy ud Saturday
Final Episode of
WHO PAYS?
department.
inquire carefully into the ability of the
student before recommending him for
any special work, in order that those
who do give Willamette students cm
ployment, mny feel assured that care
has been taken in fending them a young
mnn or woman adnpted to their work
Mr. Ford is holding up applications
from several young men and women
who will come here (his fall, provided
they get work, and he would regard it
as a favor, if parties who arc Hi dinted
so as to extend this help, would tele
phone him at the university.
Confidence In Wilson
Expressed By Colonel Pope
Portland, Ore., Aug. 1(1. Great cos
fidenee in the president's Mexican
policy was expressed today by Colonel
George A. Pope, president of the Na
tional Manufacturers' association to
day. "If the president can keep us from
intervention In Mexico be will be doing
the best possible thing for tho coun
try," the industrial lender said,
Pope, accompanied by J. A. F.mcry,
general counsel for the National Monu-
Secretarv Lansing and tho Latin-Atner-I insurers' association arrived hero
... . i nm tianOln ln.it m.irl.t on.l itiill Vin
ican envovs. Several answers are ex-:""'" '" " h-v
ticetcd shortly, but it is rumored Cen-lK'"'" of h,,n"r t a ehamber of com
ernl Carranai will confer with his ad-
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 17. It
was estimated today that damago of
4t-';t,000 was done when a fire last night
burned 20,000 bushels of sacked wheat,
lour mules and a quantity of farm ma
chinery on tho Iluugrito & Son ranch,
13 miles from here.
Situation Quiet Along
Mexican Border Today
(Continued From Page One.)
Hubbard People Anxious
About Cut-Off Highway
Since last week two delegations have
been to Salem before the cointy court
in the interest of t'ae cut off road north
out of Hubbard. The delegation that
was up last Friday was not able to
have a hearing before tho board be
cause the attorney for tho opposition
was Ctherwise engaged, and Wednesday
ui mis ween was tnc day set for the
next hearing. Monday of this week
the county court was represented in
Hubbard by County Commissioners
(lonly and Heekwith. These gentlemen
were shown ovef the proposed road as
surveyed two weeks previous. Thev
noted carefully the lav of the Inn. I the
road will cross and were of the opin !
ion that the llovenden land would be
more benefitted than damaged by the
road. They were met nt tho point where
the pro.osed road intersects the HoonV
Kerry road near tin- Carrolhcrs home
end came ;u to llubbnnl iu an auto.
This distance ns recorded by the auto
from this l.oint to the center of town
was 2 and 710 nfileu mid the length of
the cutoff rond was 1.10 feet less than
one mile. The conmisNioners were im
pressed with another condition nlso.
They found thnt the representations to
me court concern uiir the road, t he ,11s.
tance saved, tne conditions of rond
building to be enco utercd, ns well as
tne need ol the rond. were nil ns hiul
been represented by tho delegations, j
ncunesday morning another deWgn-l
tion, composed of Messrs. Carrot heiJ
Vergen, Heck and Weaver, were before,
the county court, and the matter was'
again kept from coming to an issue
because the opposition had not been
able to get word to their witnesses who!
were essential to prove the value of I
the laud across which the proposed rend!
would go. The llovenden claim for
damages heiug put iu at. IO,0(IO.
It is understood thnt at the time
ol' the next he.iring, August t!4, a dele
gation considerably larger than has yet
gone to Salem on this business will bo
ou hand when the cuso is called, tn
add their weight of testimony to the
right of Hiibbnnl in this matt
who iiavo been interesl
mmmm
506
PEOPLE
ACRES
OF TENTS!
2 BIG
SFECIAL
TRAINS
100 ANIMAL
TRAINERS
Wsrtd'i Challtnt
(rasps st
IN ONE ACT fcMJAsllittnl
600
EDUC A TED
ANIMALS
ALL ACTORS
INCLUDINQ
LlonsJIgors.Bssrs
Leopards, Jaguars,
Elephants, Comets,
Zsbrss, Saa Lions,
Zubua.Monksya.Etc
CC Instruetlva,
O w Amuiins, amsilsn
Thrilling Acta
C C ft World'.
wJV Premium
Horses and Ponlcl
All Actors
JflRlb-Tlckllnz
tW Animal Clowns
SAMSON
AVIATION LION
Causes Thrills of,
Amazsment
Big Bill, Wrestling Gristly, Tsngo
Dancing Horsas, Fare Comedy
Elephants, Horse-Rldlng Lions,
Lannards and Bears. 200 Military
Ponies. High-Diving and Jumplrg
Doga and MonHsys. h
.Only Real Wild Animal Circus on Earth
GiiUsrlng, New, Mllc-Log Street Parade at 1 0:30
Exhibitions Dally, Rain or Shine, 2 sis 8 P. M. Doors Open, 1 sntf 7
route from the exposition to their' K, l.umpiniin is ortctiug an addition in
home. They will stop In Washington! the rear for a bako shop and the front
for a few days also. ! will lie used us a sales room.
Miss Florence Tlunna left Monday ' A quarter of a ton of Sears & l!oe-
I'liuse I for Salem after a few days' visit with buck catalogs arrived nt the local
ed in the mono-. u a.-... ..;.,:.;., .. . ...'j:... ,..,,,i,,,. nn.l
. . ' I it 1 TH. 1VI II VII II I' I I. J I I I 1 Y ml I I ML II I l " IIIIHI III I H'l. VIT f I III! T , . . . . ,
tho court that could bo verified when
Stanley Jarvis, ljnsso cantante,
who scored audi a hit at the Oregon
a few weeks ago, haa been secured
for a return engagement at that pop
ular playhouse, Minting Wednesday.
Mr. Jarvis created much favorable
comment among tho musical circles
of Salem during his last visit and it
is expected he will bo greeted by
good houses the balance of the week.
morco banquet tonight. They nro in
vestigating business conditions on the
coast.
Colonel Pope said that at the begin
ning of the Kuropean war he predicted
it would last three years, nnd saw no
arriving from Torreon and it is f0""1 r"rn"K'"K lm, 1""'"' Me
a major battle is in progress1" hopeful but not enthusiastic over
u;cucrm ifiiniiirsn ruiituiiuiin.
visers before making reply,
Tlie consul at Chihuahua reported to
the stato department today that
"many shocking executions" had oc
curred there recently, wounded men
are also
believed a major battle is in progress
there.
Chicago Post: Queen Wilhclinina of
Holland is an expert with sculls. So
nre the other European monarch, if
Clash With Eaders.
rtrownsvillo, Texas, Aug. 17. A clash
1 . , . .t. r..: i .!.
United States' cavalrymen and ranger. ! '"' minA huw .Vu P"H ""ulls,
on the border nor here is expected j 1 1 1
hourly, It is reported that hundreds of i mtmKKtBOKKKKKBKBttKtKKBM
Mexicans have congregated on the
Mexican side near Santa Maria and thnt
that they are preparing for another
raid.
In a skirmish near Mercedes ahout 30
miles from here, between a milill de
tachment of cavalry and Mexican raid-1
ers last night, Corporal Wilman, of the1
Twelfth cavalry, was shot and killed
and lieutenant Hy Henry of the ramo
troop was wounded.
Another Party Tired On.
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 1". A liody
of soldiers and newspapermen were!
fired upon by Mexican bandits near!
Mercedes today.
It was at ths same spot that Corporal,
Williams was killed and two troopers
were wounded lat night when about
101) Mexicans crossed the Ho Urande
and partially surrounded a detachment
of the Twenty-first cavalry. The !-;
diers and newspapermen took refuge
in underbrush along the rver and none!
was hit. A close guar.) s being kept I
Jong this section of the border to pre !
vent the Mexicans from crossing thej
river avnin. Thev were driven hack ,
last night after the frst skirmh with
the American soldiers.
fi..nill Times; I'lide Sam seems In
clined to nut a nail in the shingle with
which he is disciplining Haiti.
Ye Liberty
TODAY
Wednesday and Thursday
The Famous Players Co,
Presents
JOHN BARRYMORE
In the Best of All Comedy.
Dramas
THE DICTATOR"
By Richard Harding Pavii
Also
Travel Series No. 13
Coming mday and Saturday
MARY PICKFORD
"LITTLE PAL"
Where Ton Always Bee ths
Beet Pictures
)c jjcs(()c)t)(()(()((s(c fc ))t fc ))c )( sc )((
USE COCOANUT OIE
FOB WASHING HAIR
Iho commission went ri er tho line, nnd
ns this point has been pressed home to
the commissioners tho Hubbard people
icei tiieir claims are ,imlly made and in
tend to stay with the proposition to the
finish. Hubbard Enterprise.
STAYTONNEWS
Mrs. Kmimi (Hover and children have'
moved into the flat in the Dcidrich
building. !
.1. 1'. Mcrtz and family of I. inn coun
ty expect to start to the exposition,
soon. ,
Misses Ruse and Angelina Hint a, of
Sublimity, visited .with Mrs. .1 no. Thom
as Monday. i
Mrs. M. C. Tyson and daughter (Irace'
were down from Sublimity trading
Tuesday.
W. A. Wcildle and family motored
out to the J, J. Stuigcr and A. Frank
hoinca near Sublimitv Sunday.
Mrs. K. H. Hudson ami Miss Vella
Brenner motored over from Scio Sun
day for a few hours visit here.
Win. Nendcl nnd family started to
Ncstucket Tuesday morning, They ex
pect to de gone about a week.
Dr. Beaiichiimp reports a girl born
to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Welter, of near
Sublimity, August It,
Mrs, O. J. Ruble and children went
to Alsen, Ore., Tuesday fur a few weeks
visit wilh relatives and friends.
K. Roy and family ami Forrest Muck
and. family made a motor trip to Hal
scy yesterday. They expect to return
tomorrow.
Wcs Iliggs, lio recently returned
from eastern Oregon, is wurking in
i .:,i. u... ;.,... ... ii..; .1,., .iii 1 there are merchants in tins town wno
iiiiyn Willi mi nnii i i n ,"n m r... - ,.
return to her homo in Nebraska. i would rather take a dose of castor ml
. C. K. Kramer will move his bakery 1 than tell nnyone that they had tho
to the building just south of the meat, goods to sell, in tho way of advertiM
marliet on Saturday of this week. C. ing. Mail.
If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, the less soap you use the
better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful, dust plain mulaificd
cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely
grenseless), is much better than soap
or anything else ynu can use for sham
pooing, ns this can t possibly injure
tho hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One o. two teaspoonfuls
will make an abuinlanco of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses tho hair and scalp
1 lltirtlllgiuy. Iin-Hii'"'i uiiwn mil riinuj,j ...r,.... - " i
and removes every particle ol dust, dirt, i ine riayton ivanies ciuring iiiu unsence
dandruff nnd excessive oil. The hair! of Mr. Nendcl.
dries quickly nnd evenly, nnd it leaves I Mrs. Thomas Worley, of Corvallis,
vision who ncr inmncr, .i rs. i nun
Whitney, ii ml her sister, Mrs. I'linh
Sillinvy, this week.
Ceo. Keeeh and son, IMwin, I .en
Walker, of Turner, Mr. Shipley of Iowa,
who is visiting at Mt. Wnllicr, and
Henry Smith made a fishing trip Mon
day. I.nst Vridtiv Mrs. J. W. Mnvo enter-
I tuineit a nnmher of lier Stnvtun friends
i Woll PfnrillfOC Nft Oil i" honor of Miss Florence Hiinna, of
v ItCll I IUUULC5 lltl "II, iMi-hrnNltn,. Cards were the principal
- pastime.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 17 The Crescent I.. A. Thomas and .Ten. Fisher and
nil u.,.11. Tnnlno the best l,,i,l..,l families spent the week-end on Thomas
in the recent nil flurry in southwestern I creek at the T. II. Thomas home. I.urn '
Washington, has no oil. Official notice ! ny" ""it a snort outing use nun is
In M. rffwt n sent tn l hi. ulnck. ! just K n aggravntion.
holders toduv bv Finery C. Williamson, I'1" r"r'' Hl v,'r
seeretnrv. who'snvs that fUVKll) has ! ''f rails Sunday. .1. It. (lanliicr
been sunk In an attempt to draw oil "Ul1 "'' Bml Ml" ,'"" (1'"M"t
MUTUAL MASTER HCTURE8
Marion and Madeline Fairbanks
the celebrated moving picture acrobats are the
stars in
The Flying Twins
A Thanhouser film drama of circus, life with
a strong human appeal. Realism in its very perfec
tion. Street Parades A Real Ring Performance
Wild Animals, and Harry LaPearl the Famous
Clown.
You can see this splendid Mutual Masterpieture
four acts of thrills and sentiment
Also 'a Comedy Keystone.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Bligh Theatre
Adults 10c Children 3c
1
it finn nud silky, bright, fluffy mid
easy to manage.
You ean get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug storo. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
Much Advertised Oil
where there is no nil
"This is the knockers' day," he says,
Today, with contemptuous sneers,
along to see that dene did not exceed
the speed limit.
(.. O. Crawford and nlle nmi "ny
they mnv sav, M t.'ld you so.' Wilh the I Slnper motored to I'ortland Satunlny
shiver of pessimism creeping to the very wi,n , I,r' llennchnmp's auto which
marrow of the bones, we have to admit 1 n,,''(,,,1 ."""J" "T1"- Th,,y "'""'l
it Is their day and their time." home Monday.
Williamson, however, adds that, he is! llr- A """"''i Ainsvllle, started
convinced there are oil formations in j Muthcrn Oregon Monday morning
the Tenino field, which he believes can "1 is Carter enr for a month s vaca
nt reached st a WOO font level. The ', tins. The doctor has his enr fixed for
Crescent drillers went down 2.1. M feet. I r-nniping snd will take his family with
He ndvlses that the Scatter creek wi 11 ! ""T.
of the Oregr,n ami Washington corpora
tion should not be abandoned.
NErr BTIIX MJS8IN0.
Tjinglols, Ore., Aug. 17. Search by
posse for R. M. Neff. who sreY from
niiibush and killed Aide Witlmnn, as
the result of a neighborhood dispute,
continued fndav.
Neff is believed to have taken refuge
in the timbered country around fjike
port. not fur from tho scene of the
shnitlng. He is heavily armed and re
sistance is expected If the ioe en
counter him.
Fill out the blank found on another
page wilh that article you havo
wished to sell for a long time, moil to
the Stayton Mail snd will be sdvertnied
twi weeks and sold for you on Hatur
day, August lit, for a five per cent
cummisition.
Mr. ami Mrs. F. M. Korinek accom
panied by their two grnnilsons, Ray
mond and Hamilton Kwen, expect to
start to Seaside ami 1'ortlaml for a
two weeks' visit tomorrow.
The Misses Hyrta and Margaret Kd-
wards, nf Id's Moines, lows, cousins of
O. I., r.'d wards, of this city, nro here
visiting a few days this week wnilo en
You Are Sure of a Good Time
AT
NEWPORT
All round Seashore Resort on Yinpiina
Hay and the 1'iiclfle Ocean. A Place of
Charm and Itciiiny. A Delightfully
Kestful Atmosphere,
Newport offers wide variety of recrea
tions ami eiilerlninnients. There ure
plenty of hotels, hoarding houses, cot
tages and camping ai-ciimiiioiliilioiis.
Newport is an ideal place to send tho
family. Our illustrated folder "New
port'' will interest you, A postal card
will bring it.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
from all points on
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Two trains a day fiom Albuny
Inquiries for tirkets and information
will receive courteous attention from
our nearest agent,
John M. Scott, General Faasonger Agent, Portland, Oregon.