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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
it: Mj tion luuxitaic MABLE STARK AND if a ,: Sir VF0 .?.. "w- 'Bout cverj' small buy in town will be up and dressed long before day light tomorrow mornmg. "So will a lot of "grown-up" boyB, too, and along with them will bo a lot of girls and pa's and ma's and grand pops. There's a reason. It's circus day! And when circus is mentioned, it re fers of course to the coming of the Al G. Barnes wild animal circus. For the "kiddies," it means that there's going to be great big bears, and some hyenas that laugh just like folks, and naughty lions und tigers that cat up people, and camels that curry water in the humps on their backs, so's they don't have to drink, nnd ellyfunts that stand on two legs so's you will feed them peanuts, and snakes that swallor kids if they don't look out, and clowns that make up like giraffes to fool you and a feller that swallers a sword forty 'levcn feet long, and For the. "kids" that nrc larger and older, it means well just about what it does to the youngsters, and they who were not on tho show grounds this morn ing watching the tents "go up" getting satiated with circus enthusiasm along with the juveniles, will get theirs about 10:30 parade time. You'll get it then, sure pop. For when you hear the trumpeting bands nnd the totting calliopes, when you get a look nt the glittering chariots and dens of wild animals, the prancing horses nnd the pretty show girls and Arrested For Assault Upon School Teacher Baker, Ore., Aug. 2rt. Arrested near Weathorly on the charge of attacking Miss Kleanor Htorie, aged 20, a man who refuses to give his name was lodg ed in the county jnil here today after narrowly escaping lynching at tho hnnds (f infuriated farmers. Miss Hlorie was riding horseback :long a country road when n man sprang from ambush, seized the horse's bridle, nnd ordered her to dismount, flourishing a revolver the while. Instend Miss Ktories struck her ns Miilnnt several times with tho reins. MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES Secretary of Frivolous Affairs A play of surpassing interest and dramatic in tensity. Featuring May Allison and Harold Lock wood. Portraying the romantic adventures that befall a beautiful young girl in the country home of a wealthy woman of fashion. Full of exquisite scenes and gripping moments of suspense. A four act Mutual Masterpicture produced by the American Film Mfg. Company. See it TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Bligh Theatre Adults 10c Best and Biggest Children 5c What's your gasoline consump r I ou burn less when you your motor wita ZEROLENE the Standard OU for Motor Curs Zerolene gets more mileage by keeping down friction and by forming the perfect piston seal that holds compression. Send for Lubrication Instruction Chart, speci fying make and model of your car. Free. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Salem BABY LEOPARD After the puradc you'll bo saying, "Well, ma, guesB I can get away this afternoon hadn 't we better take the kids and go?" But, perhaps you haven't any kid dies what then! How about those 'round tho corner, or those hungry eyed little shavers over in tho next block Put some sparkle into eyes, Little eyes where dark gloom lies, Chuck your grouch, don't bo a "tight" Take a kid or two tonight. There's to be two performances 2 and 8 o'clock. Advance announcements say that the show's program is replete with new and novel features many acts that were shown for the first time this year. Educated animals give the entire entertainment, over 600 of them being performed. The Barnes show is an annual visitor to fnlein and its ex hibition of splendid animal talent has always pleased local audiences. There's to be two performances 2 and 8 o'clock. Advunce announcements say that the show's program abounds with much new nnd novel entertainment this year given by a troupe of highly educated wild and domestic nnimuls numbering over o'OO members, rcrfoim ing laughing hyenus, savred cattle, zu bus and I.lamns, educated zebras, a string of racing and riding ostriches, an elephant riding pony, lions that ride in balloons and shoof fire works and sea lions that do Japanese juggling nre among the novelties promised. Enraged, tho man attempted to drag Miss Storie from the horse's back. The animal took fright, however, bolted, broke the man's grasp nnd ran. Miss iStorie rode home and gnvo the alarm. A thresher crew headed by her father set out in pursuit and soon overtook tho alleged assailant. He was brought back to tlin Htorie ranch and captors were staid to have been debating lynching when un officer arrived and took the prisoner in charge. Yon cannot afford to mis reading the Journal Want Adi every day. "IB Tf 1 I. I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. ALLIES' NEW PLAN 10 Two Failures Are Followed Byi TL JM.ji. n i i iuiruLiiornotfisioage Moslems (By J. W. T. Mason.) (Written for the l'nitel P. New York, Aug. 26. Operation in of tb f- V 1 "I""e iaiiiirejwb.o had made arrangements to attend .-t-vv.m iuU oirensive, movement toward subduing the Darda nelles. They will be substituted by a third plan which is now being devel oped. Tho first military efforts of the al lies to open the way toward Constanti nople was in the form of a double at i.a ... !.ii:..i: r side, and the British forces effected I th e,tf '0Pp''"K 'th Wr. several land in Gallipoli. This rl G 'fl V" l,&vVhv !el attempt was unsuccessful, hcriever I ?f tho unlvp1r9,ty 'ok store the com The French were driven back into the1!" )'CI,r nd h ma,n,ge the Coll,B" sea, and the British were unable to;lan: v , hold tho shore positions. Among those who have written with in tho second plan, the English and'in tho last few dnTS BIinoun,'inK their French forces concentrated in the south-i intentl0ns of ntton(llI1R '"'' this fall are ern tip of Gallipoli and made this their! teon rierce- a drl!l,f'r from the Kugene sole oirensive point. They instituted a fct ward movement alone th liun nc copied by the French on the Darda nelles side, and the British on the Aegean side, but the movement was again a failure. In the third ulnn. the atrnmnt n reach the narrows from the south has: oeen postponed, while a new effort is being made to drive across the penin sula from the west. This is the mean ing of tho new operations in tho Suvla bay district. Tho distance to be cover ed from the south or west is practically -the same from six to eight miles. The advantage of the new offensive move ment is that a larger force can be em ployed. For the first time the allies are now in a position to operate with a force proportionate in strength to that of the Mohammedans. Mob Law Means Life To Nation, Says Blease Boston, Aug. 28. "When mobs are no longer possible, then liberty is dead," was the statement of Cole Blease, former governor of South Caro lina, in an address before the governors conference today in which ho cham pioned southern mobs who tnko the law into their own hnnds. Lynching for un mentionable crimes, Blease declared, was a protection to civilization. Denouncing the prison methods of most stntes, the former covernor brand ed the third degree practices employed in me noun aim wesi as cruel ami un constitutional. He prophesied that the time would come when the nation would follow South Carolina's footsteps nnd support mobs who punished criminals guilty of hideous crimes. In defense of mob lnw, Blease said: "There is no hypocritical and sancti monious violation of fundamental rights under tne clonk ot the law by those sworn to uphold the law; the deed is open nnd civilization and justice nre vindicated. When mobs are no longer posBinie, men liberty is dead." , Governor Hunt, of Arizona, joined Governor Dunne, of Illinois, in a plea against capital punishment. "Tragic experiments of the past," said Governor Hunt, with the research of 'in conjunction rjiniiiinif) in ic American, irreligious and unchristian. A cent a word will tell yout ttory in the Journal New Today cent years have not only discovered the i ..?ir 7, " T , contention that drastic punishments pre- j 'i'fi""y in keeping ont of war, vent crime, but hnve indicated that titi-v-wp miivon tia-ktitw violence in dealing with offenders be- DUNNE AGAINST HANGING. , , . ,? 1 11 Boston, .Muss., Aug. i!o. Governor gets violence in the populace " D -f , f . Governor Goldsborough of Maryland, !ab(Vishlle)t of ita, p,,,,1;,,,,,,, hv. was greeted with tremendous applause, f(1e t,( Kovcrno. colli!ercni.e here to when, in replying to the speech of (laVi n0 nsltcd tho co-operation of oth Blease, he said southerners did not ap- executives in doing nway with the prove of such sentiments as expressed scaffold and electric chair, by the former South Carolina executive. "The argument that capital punish He declared such sentiments were nn- ment acts as n deterent to crime has ji IV 111 lllllt IKIIHM,!!!!!,...!...,,,!''"! !) iMflll Jj7y .SCENE FROM" THE SECRETARY! OF FRIVOLOUS AFFAIRS" ACT MUTUAL MAOTERPICTURE MADE BV AMERICAN I Exciting Chase Follows Wbeu "Little Blond Loveliness" Appears Tri Her Nightie.- One of the most exciting chases re eentlv shown in motion pictures oc enrs in "The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs," a four part Mutual .Master-j picture by May l'utrelle, when "that little blond loveliness," as a critic j recently called May Allison, conies! down the stairs in her nightie and: kimona und tries to prevent four thieves from getting awav with the, pictures owned bv the Hazard family. thev overpower and gag her, carry her outdoort and, after realistic encounter 10 0L0 WILLAMEIIE Students Will Be Enrolled His Year From AH Parts of Northwest Word was received today at the Wil lamette university hendqiiarters from uuciis in uuicujti 'UTTS OT TIlC State here tlio comine school wnr Tho ... dents aro from the high schools of the state, and all have a standing of high rank in their respective schools. .V. R. Jeffrey, who .as been working in the interests of the university throughout tho state with A. J. Gil lette, will go to l'ortlaud tomorrow to icne, win I n'Kn srn"ul " "onire iiiciimv.il, n tra)k man from the Springfield hieh Lestle Sparks will come from Bandon, and John Anderson from the high school of Aashland. Miss Beulah Wil liams will come from Grants I'nss to continue her studiea tn music. Miss Oldays True, a lending scholar from the Honuinm high school will bo here, and Miss Edith Anderson, recently grad uated from Estacndn, will enter the freshman class. Tli!.. well konwn stu dents from Albany, Merrill Ohling, Ray mond Archibald and Henry Fish, will enroll with Willamette. Fish and Ohl ing have been active in the student body of Albany high, and Ar-hibnld is one of their best football men. Others who have written within the last week announcing their coming, are Kuth nnd Paul Green, of Halsey; Miss Susan Ev ans, leading scholar of North Central high, of Seattle; Miss Ruby William son, of La Grande, and Miss LoiH Car penter, who won a scholarship at Leb anon. Taft Propounds His Anti-War League Plan San Francisco, Aug. 20. A league of foderatcd nations which will arbitrate international quarrels rather than go to war over them js the plan which former President William Howard Taft is on rocjord tctlay as favoring as the only feasible method of eliminating the pos sibilities of warfare. An international court, a eonmission of reconciliation to hear evidence and make recommendations for the settle ment of disputes, mi o'lligatiou on tne part of all members of the league to refrain from warring on each other and to join solidly against member going to arms without tinst seeking the in ternational court are the basis for such a league, he declared in an address last night. Taft declared that the Vnited States mny havo to disregard the principle laid down by Washington when he wiirned his country to beware of "entangling alliances." "It seems now as if the tune lias come when we must make a great sac rifice," he Miid.' "Conditions have !:,,:a.n" s"ln ""Ktou uttered m h iutrii-u nH - 'WD An. ntnri wit hnnt , .. . , .... been proven fallacious, " Dunne declar ed. He eiled government, statistics to sIkcv that slates which do not inflict the death pendty have the least num ber of homicides. with the son of the family, succeed in driving away with her in a farm wagon thev have halted and requisitioned. After being shut in an abandoned! nouse tne aeroiiia snoors inroiign tftn door. Her guard inenpacinted, she staggers out of the house and nlong tho bench. .Mi nnwliilo tho thieves hnve been pursued and a revolver and hand to hand fight bring the cause to a close as the pnjninn clad hero discovers the girl lying in a faint on the sand. These scenes are all enacted amid settings of unrivaled natural beauty. "The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs" will be shown at the Illigh Theatre to day, Thursday and Saturday. THimsnAV attp. 26, 1915. Chinig CAMPFIRE GIRLS Characteristic Dances, Singing Comedy Feature Photoplay THE CUB The cub reporter loves one girl another girl loves him their families fightthe militia finally brings peace and you laugh. JOHN HINES MARTHA HEDMAN DOROTHY FARNUM IN THE STELLAR ROLES DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW WfeWiW&SSifeSMi ADMISSION 10c tfeWaVWKtto Declare Girl Sold j To Italian Husband , Portland, Ore., Aug. 23. Legal dc-j velopments in the uutying of the mar-i ital knot binding 12-vear-old Lizzie .lolacola to Pietro Dnsti, agod 28, were started today when several arrests were made. The police allege that the little girl was given to Dasti 111 mar- nage in return for an equity in reul estate that he owned. Those arrested included Dasti, the child-bride, and her nnher. A warrant was also issued for tho arrest of Cito Colucola, the father, but ho could not bo located. As soon as they were tuken into cus tody the prisoners were hurried to Van couver, Wash., where the marriage ceremony was perfu med last week. Colacola, the father, disappeared the: day following the marriage, the police teamed, after he had quarreled with ' the bridegroom over a dower settle-1 ment. Ho wns to have been arrested ! on a warrant charging perjury, inj falwly swearing that the girl was Hi years old. According to the police, Dasti has lived with the Cu'ncola family in a house owned by him for nine years, or sine his bride wns 3 years old. When he threatened to eject them, the Cola colas arc said to havo agreed to let him marry the little girl in return for pari: owmn-hip in the homo, When brought to the police station the child-bride lcnked patheticnlly inall and scared, but was dressed in tne manner of one many vears older. Prominent German Shot ' In Quarrel Over War Santa Ropb, ('!., Aue. 2G. ("Tnrl , a xi.- i-. : . -.. here is in scions condition to.lav asl a result of having been shot last night following a dispute believed to have been river the war. Michael Keys, a laborer, who shot Schinid. is being held pending the out come of the hotel man's injuries. Schrnid was shot three times, one bullet hitting hint in the jaw nnd the others lodging in the arm nnd shoulder, lie is said to have tried tr, eject Keys from the hotel, folldving the dispute. Keys was knocked down and warned Schinid if he struck again he would kill. Schinid is said to have hit Keys after being warned and the latter immediately opened fire. THE EDITOR BLUSHED. (From an Exchange.) A good joko.on an editor who went j V" ".lr('s one evening to report, a party at a. Miss Hedinan s rigorous training und home recently blessed with a new; experience should stniid her in g 1 ex- babv: He met his hostess nt the door, and after the usual salutations he asked after the baby's health. The lady, who was quite deaf and suffers ...;.'. iv, ..r!,.o tlwiimiit lio ivn oulf. ,.n s.' ' 1 1 1 . inir after her co! she usually had one every winter, this was the worst one she had ever had; it kept her nwnko at night, a good de.il. and at first confined her to bed. Then noticing that tho news paper man was getting nervous, she said she could tell by his looks that ho was going to havo ono just like hers, and uslioj him to cnnio in and sit down st Capital Journal Only Complete Paper Sold Tho Cnpital Journal is tho only evening daily published in Salem that is a complete newspaper. Tho Portland papers peddled here are printed in tho forenoon about 11 o'clock, are simply the regular edition of the day before with somo changes "ou the first page. They are only extras made up for street Miles and out of town circulation, making no pretenso to being real newspapers. Tho Capital Journal on tho other hand, contains the complete leased wire service up to 3:110 p. m., which is 11:30 p. m. in New Vork und past midnight in Europe, the sent of tho great war. It also contains all the local news of Salem and sur rounding territory that is worth while. It is n complete after noon newspaper and tho only one circulated in Salem, When you pay your money for a Port land evening paper hero you aro merely being "faked" into buy ing a cheap extra with big headlines on the first page nnd yestcrdny'a news everywhere else. The Capital Journal sells on the street for 2 cents. 1'ay no morn. Oregon Chinik H. O: MARTHA HEDMAN IN "THE CUB (Wm. A. Brady-World Film.') Martha Hcdman, the Swediah actress, is starring in tho William A. Brady photoplay, founded on "The 'Cub," the very sucecessful stage offering of a few years ago. Opposite to Miss Hedinan, is John nines, who tons been eeen 111 many fa- I '",t'T ''""'"S". laying minor roles, t ely'lf and remarkable rowers of fucial exnres- i Binn. He worker and he has earned his promo tion. Miss Hedinan has a wonderful record of success, attendant on liurd plugging and perseverance in Hnstering an alien tongue. In Stockholm, she played in ff IMW'tiant tw,Vi I- ' - r : r la . i SJ IP trf r Ji.C t 5A - y MARTHA HFDMAnV if CS 1 1 I w in 11 tr- .k an i u c run" iiii reportoiro, her work nemir scon in n Iuvr Wl'.n'11"'''R. Donr.ny, llauptmnii. Her ! I'f0" '" "".Z- WM"f ,"" mMt I hen she went to London, but coulilu t speak English. ISo she plugged ui me language lor nine months for nine hours a day. Then she could speak it. Charles Fiohmnn discovered her. lie wanted a t.fpe for the role of Hence in M. HernsteiuV "The Attack." Along came Aiumm iieclimtn, letter of iul re duction in hand, and Air. Frnhmnn chose her, on sight, for the part from a score of applicants. She enme to New York, played leads with John Mason' und others, then was lent by Mr. Frohimin to Sir George Alexander for the St. James' theatre, London, und then recently iiinie back to icw Yoi K, nnd, of course, has gone into pcricnce in screen work This remarkable comedy iliuina nnd the excellent offering of the Camp fire girls iiiake up the best enteituiu- I ment. that has been seen 011 the Salem 1 , . .,.,,, 1 t.,.,;,,i,i 1., 11. nm i,u(vnrn,l tiiifi"'"' """" iw.iitm in i in last night nnd those unable to see the pcrfiiriiini'.cc lust night should not miss it tonight, COCOANTJT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soups and prepared shampoos contain toiiin much alkali . This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsil'ied coconinit nil (which is pure and en tirely greiiHiless), is much better than hiiiiii nr linvtliine else vim enn use fur ; 1 . ' shiunpoiiing, as this can't possibly in I jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair wilh water !and rub it in. One or two teaspoon ! fills will mnke an abundance of rich, I creamy lather, and cleanses the huir and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle jof dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive 1 oil. The hair dries quickly and even- ly, and it leaves it fine and silky, blight, fluffy and easy to niaiiage. You can get miilsified coconnut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for mouths. PEACH WEEK" DESIGNATED North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 2(1. Next week will bo "peach week" throughout the state, according to a proclamation of Acting Governor Hurt. Word to this effect was received hern today. I A Big Surprise T 400 Tents at cost prices for this :r for camping. Don't tail to see us if you need anything in this line. I H. Stcinbock Junk Co. I The House of Half a Million Bargains. 302 N. Commercial St. Tlione 808 FIVE I Newspapers Not Entitled To Special Rates On "Juice" Is New Ruling The public utilities commission to- I ay issued a ruling that newspapers ; were not entitled to any lower rates for ; electric, energy used about the plana I than any other customer or class of customers. The ruling states that any cheaper late to newspapers would be a (liafirtilt ti.in in fnv t . , ....... j iu,uB a panic- ! ular customer and that such was pro .hibited. 21 "I'ublie utilities may classify their hh customers, " says the commission, "but H 1 't is unlawful to grant Bpoeial privileges to any customer or class of customers." Tho matter was brought to the atten tion of the commission by the Eastern Orogou Light & Power company. NEWJODAY One cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisement na il cr this headiac should bm in b t J It 1 ; i t p. m. t PHONB MAIN IL -- REMEMBER Fred's Night Lunch. A2R HAY for sale. I'hone 36-F-13. AugUti FOR SALE Hop stove, George Swegle. Aug28 WANTED Woman or girl for general housework. FIkbio 5H5 M. AugUtS WANTED Hop pickers. Fhonp Mrs. J. C. Pettyjohn, -10-F H. Aug2f VOUNG Jersey bull for sale pigs. Phono KS F-22. ul.-o small Aug7 FOB KENT 4-room apartment, fur nished. Inquire 210 S. 14th st. AngllS TWO fine for sale. oak and glnsB show cases See Poolo'B drug store, tf NO. 1 seennd-growth lir, $3.50; fnrnacn wood, $3.25 per cord. I'hone 2249. tf HOP-I'ICKEKS wanted. Fry's drug store. . 11. Registor at W. Cooley. Aug2H MItS. JESSIE HUNTS is now serving meals at tho Cottage Hotel, Kit) Court street. Aug27 I'OK SALE, TUAIJE OU. liENT Two muses at a bargain. Call 424 North Commercial. Aug2t GUT your shoes repaired for hop-picking; prices reasonable. Nineteenth and Slate. Phono COO. Sept4 LOST Sunday night, ladies' coat, with pair glasses, near Sublimity. Return 103 Hubbard Hldg. b'eward. Ang2ti WANTED Family to pick prunes; some advantages mit usually offered. IS. J. Miles, phono 55-F-5. Augliti WILL TRADE hogs for team of horses and harness; price must be right, lioute 8, llox 103, Salem. tf WA NT El) TO EX( MANGE City lots for cordwood. J. JI. Laiiterinan, 330 Chemekela. Phone 000 or 078. tf I WON 'T stand goul for any bills niadii by llerenicnia Knupp K. Scely. Clar ence Even Seely. Aug27 WAN AND WIEE wnnls work 011 farm by tho year; good references. E. A. care Join mil. Ang27 I'OU. SALE (hils, wheat and vetch seed. C. A. Shannon. Phone (tj-Ffi or Hox ,02, b'onle 4, Salcin. Ang2(i WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team, ltoutu 4, JJox 33, Salem, Ore. tf I'dlt SALE 20 aere.i, about 214 miles from Salem; price ifso per acre; terms to suit. 1!, F. Nehuelt, Salem, Ore., lioute 2. Do not phone. Aug 72 WILL Hl'V green prunes for drying. Henry A. Tuwnsend, Hox 1.12, Uoiito 3. phono 30 K 23. One mile west nf Liberty. tf FltKSII prunes wanted by W. C. Till- son tor di ving. Phono him what you havo to offer and he will call on you. W, C. Tillsuii, phono 1073. AngS7 BUNA VISTA FEUHY POAT-For sale cheap. New and in good running or der. Paying proposition, Inquire J. A. j'Tuston, Hqna Vista, Ore. Sept 3 OWNI.K of new "1 room house, now heio froi i 'nlil'ii: 111:1, (ill'eis siiimi very eiien; for ci hli, or will (alio good auto part pay. See him at. Hayue build ing, room H. Aug.'IO Edit SALE ll( TUADE --Five-room modern house, paved street, located ou North Commercial street. Will (alio good auto as part payment, or sell oil euv terms. W. II. Graben hiirst Co.,' 27,-1 Slate street. Aug2H MONEY TO LOAN -On improved fa rms at 7 per cent annual interest. I am representing the Commerce Sain Deposit & Mortgage Co., of Portland, Ore. tjuiek delivery of money, Write me. F. J. Ilcrgor, Siileni, Ore, tf WANTED Children of school age or Orphans prcl erred. Good heme, good care, widow lady living alone, closo to gujd school; best of references. Write or come at once In see inc. M. E. S., I (ill I Kuse a venue, Sulem, Oregon. Ang2r. l-'Oll KALE .I'.... hcios of good land, r, acres umler cultivation, balance piifj ture, close to school, sightly locution. This is 11 good buy; print miioj .VI down, balance !(! per mouth, 0 per cent interi-t. W. H. Oralienhorst it Co., 275 Slate street. AugCd for Hop Pickers l 1 week only. Also everything needed