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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1915. FIVE tttttt NEW TODAY taw. I.! On cent pr word each Inter- T uon. We biGrtfie dr thi hnading ihouli b in by t iave p. m. ST its -sv PHONB MAIN tL and P au.? T , -WinJuwclcaucr. i'houe "(Ja. CVtl "... ' ?r ' . 1 znw a, . CIGARETTES Ac NEW FMr protects inmr fad and outer linen paper wrapper. EGYPT f c r --..ic i 15 New-Wav Wonder for Corns, "Gets'-If Tht Big Surprise for Corn Owners. It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick. Listen to the wee Btory of "Gets-It," the world's greatest coru remedy. It's a short story only about two feet, "Mary had a little 'Gets-It,' and eorns upon her toe; and every time ri Bj jr. 8to Miry and KmliarraMment lite 7.U1B W 1VQ ninil'iu, wioj h. Tivit. nn 'Gets-It' the corn was sure to go." Mary, like thousands of others, used to De a neroine, uiiciiug martyrdom, using puiuful bandages, irritating salves, sticky tape, toe liarneases, blood-bringing razors and ncissorsl She says now there's no sense in it. Use "Gets-lt," applied in SSi seconds. Easy, simple, new way just I painleHs common . sensel Millions arei doing it." Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes now. ion don t nave to limp around any more, or walk on the Hide of your shoes to try to get away from your corns! You know for sure before you use "Gets-It" that the corn or callus is going away. For corns, calluses, warts and bunions. "Gets-It" is sold by al druggists, 23c a bottle, or sent direct by K. Law rence & Co., Chicago. KILLED IK AUTO CRASH. Xew York, Sept. 14. Two automo biles crashed head on aloug Tellium I'arkway early today. Th dead: Ida Brown, 22, chorus Jiirl; Walter Delmar, 45, her escort. The seriously injured: Dorothy Urown fister of the dead girl; W. J. Green field, broker) C. A. Marshall, broker. SELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS is whnt women arc called who all over this broad land mnko their an iiuul collections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our pio neer mothers found dependable for different family ailments. In ouo of 1'ieso recipes, Lydin E. l'inkham's egetnblc Compound had its origin d so successful has it proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored to health by its use does t reside. rraoc OREGON TONIGHT ONLY RETURN ENGAGEMENT William Farnum THE $100,000 STAR in The New Governor wiluam ror fltAttS VMM 0004 Fax RTm CORPORATION or THE NIGGER 3 ADMISSION lOcJ CORK TSP tu S.CL. Shot and Killed On San Francisco Street San Francisco, Sept. 14. Abell Lor enza was shot and killed and Patrick O'Donnell, a passerby, was wounded by Trinidad Gonzales in a crowd of pedes trians at a busy downtown corner yesterday. Gonzales snid he shot Lor enza because he feared the latter was "out to get him." Gonzales fired five Bhots. Pour of them took effect in the body of Lor enza. The fifth hit O'Donnell in the right leg. Lorenza was leaving a hotel when he faced Gonzales. The mm hA lunn sailors on an Alaska fishing boat which recently reached port. "Had blood" had existed on the trip, and they had iwui;iiL many Times. Gonzales told the police Lorenza reached for his hip pocket when he saw him. Qonzales drew his gun first and fired. Three bullets pierced Lorenza 's heart and a fourth the right forearm. A panic ensued in the crowd on the Streets no thn abnin raitir nut nn.l .U ... , ..... uui, nut, uitr men fell. Gonzales, in a break for liberty was caught by two policemen. On Lorenza 's body was a note ad dressed to Mrs. Laura Maga. It read: "I 'm leaving you forever. God bloss you." No gun was found on Lorenza 's body. The men are Filipinos. In view of the note found on Lor' enza's body, the police expressed the w,.ii...ii mm no was on tne way to eom.' mit suicide when ho was slain. I , J HAIR MADE CURLY IN SINGLE NIGHT (Woman's Tribune.) It has been discovered that the appli cation of liquid silmcrine actually makes straight hair curly and wavy in a single night! Also it acts as a per fectly harmless hair bonutificr and dressing. It has, tlu. peculiar quality of drying in pretty waves, swirls and creases. Straight, lanky hair and the eruel curling iron are no longer necessary. Any dniRgist of course can supply you with a few ounces of the liquid silmcr ine, enough to keep tho hair curly for several woeks. It is neither sticky nor greasy, but very pleasant to use. Ap ply to the hair at bedtime with a clean tooth brush. In the morning your hair will.be very beautiful and have a most natural curl and waviness. New Orloans States: Not wishing to be completely erased, flencrnl Blot of Haiti has decided to yield to the author ity of the Uuitcd States. Blot is black, but brighter than his name would indi cate. wiluam rox MNMIHNW MIKMU HWW hoxhlm CORPORATION th :ifl ft KOii W - n-,- is 1 ece Jgar, Price o ii i-vw - J ?y 25 n. for First of Prune Crop .Reaches Dallas Plant (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Sept. 14. The first ship ment of the 1915 prune crop was receiv ed at the local plant of the J. K. Arms- by company in this city last week. The shipment consisted or 25 sacks of prunes and were from the J. N. Conn or chard south of the city. A. C. Petersen, manager of the plant, intends to start the packing of this yenr's crop within the next two weeks. Mrs. J. W. Taggert, of Portland, is in the city a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. llunulton. Pat McArthur, of Portland, was in j the city last week looking after busi ncss interests. I The regular Saturday evening con cert held on the court house lawn was I very poorly attended owing to the chil liness of the weather. . Circuit Judge H. II. -Belt has pur chased the Edwin Jacobson property on South Main stieet and will move into it within the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson will spend the winter in (.nlitornia. A. W. Teats returned Saturday from a visit with his son, bert Teats, who is a fire warden on the upper LaCreole. A. K. Wilson, a prominent Portland attorney, was a Dallas business visitor the fatter part of th, week. Hop picking has been finished in nearly all of the yards In this vicin ity and most of the ci..p itas ben baled and stored in the warehouse. VI. V. Fuller, supervising fire war den for this county, returned the latter part of the week from nn inspection trip to stations in the Siletz Basin and on the LaCreole. E. J. Becker, of Portland, was a Dal las visitor last week. Mr. Becker is storekeeper for the Portland division o. the Southern Pacific railway. Amos Holmes, father of Mark Holmes, the popular democratic "war horse," was in the city Saturday trans acting business. Mr. Holmes is a pio neer resident of the Crowley neighbor hood. Dr. and Mrs. A.-B. Starbuck were in West Salem Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Starbuck 's mother, Mrs. Mury Beaver. Claud Ellison, a prominent Fnlls City business man, was a Dallas visitor Sat urday afternoon and evening. J. M. Grant, former sheriff of Polk county, was a Salem visitor the latter part of last week. Monte Wax, of Portland, visited Dnl las friends Saturday evening and Sun dnv. bean Collins and Rex I.ampman, of Portland, who are spending a few weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. Collins' parents, Judgo and Mrs. J. L. Collins, in this city, were over Sunday visitors with relntives near Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. George F.pperley, of Lebanon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Craven, on Mill street. Mrs. Georgia Jennings has returned from a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton, at Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Tyler-Smith have returned to their home in Portland after an all summer's stay in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Fenton were busi ness visitors in Portlaud tho latter part of the week. Willis Simonton and refer Finseth were Independence visitors last Friday afternoon. R. E. Williams, of Portland, republi can national committeeman of Oregon, and president of the Dallas National and the Dallas City banks, was in the eity Saturday looking after business interests. S. T. Jones, formerly employed in the office of th Southern Pacific company in Dallas, and now residing in Port land, was In the city last week. Mrs. Arthur Ooode and little on re mi Of is 7y turned to their home in Salem Sunday after an extended visit at the home ., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mor rison. A. L. Martin, local manager of the Oregon Power compuny, has returned from Portland, where he attended the convention of the Northwestern Elec tric Light association C. B. Sundberg has returned from Portland, ho having accompanied Mrs. Sundberg thnt far on her trip to Sun Francisco. ilrs. W. Marsh, ' who has been the guest of her son, W. H. Marsh, leader of the Dallas baud,' for some, time has returned to her home in Seattle. C. S. Dick, of Salem, was in the city last week buying prunes for the Mason Ehrinan company, of Portland. E. E. Williams, of Forest Grove, was a recent visitor in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Simonton spent Sunday at the Theilson ranch ncur Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott und fam ily havo returned to their home in this city after a two weeks' outing nt the Moulson hop yard near Deny. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Dashiel and fam ily of Turlock, Cal., have returned home nfter a pleasant visit with relatives in Polk county. Miss Olga Rolicrty, of Riberty, Mont., is a guest at the home of Miss Kutli Barrett on Court street. Dalo and Tilinau Bell, of Falls City, were Dallas visitors Saturday. Leo Paige, of Sulcm, transacted busi nesfis in Dallus lust week. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster have re turned from a summer's outing at New port. Mrs. Vinley Whitney has gone to Tul sa, Okla., for an extended visit with relntives. Jack Kerr hns returned to his home in Portland ufter a visit nt the home of Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Black. W. T. Kentun, of Medford, was a Dal las business visitor lost week. Miss Lenore Kiikpatriclt has gone to Portland, where she will attend the Jef ferson high school the coming year. Charles Bilycu was an Indepeadence visitor Saturday. " SOME WAR ODDITIES London. Grouse nn the Toyal estate in the Scottish Highlands are so plenti ful this year thnt King George has de cided grent numbers shall be shot and distributed to military and naval hos pitals. London. Mis Pliilippa Fawcett, daughter of England 'a former postmas ter general, hns become a postwoman in a rural part of Suffolk to relievo a man for war duty. Zurich. Swiss breweries are thriving due to the prohibiting of the export of beer from Munich and other big Ger man brewing centers. Hnm(..The king will probably deco rate an Italian navnl surgeon who bound up the stump of a sailor's sever ed arm while both were in tho water after the torpedoing of the Cruiser Am alfi. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Frank H. Reeves et nx to Lowena E. Simmons, part N. W. Calwell claim D8-7-3-W. A. V. Oooeh et ux to John Armstrong, part C. T. Mulkey claim 40-71-E. Martin and Anna Doerfler to Theo dore Fisher, part Kobt. McAlpin claim 3 H-l-W. Magdalene Buhter to Henry C. Riehtcr, tparClot 2, block 3, Central Ad dition to Kulem. Manasset Bergcy et al to John I'nlmor. Jr.. 80 acrea In II. C. Bickers claim 27 and 2SU2-W.; I. MeOully 11? O OAV . an.l lltin Piflinvrlu cluim 58 9-2-W. 1 4 I f -J f Edward Sheldon. Author of "The Nig ger" Tafoi About the Purpose of His Powerful Drama. Tho morning after Kdward Sheldon's' play "The Nigger,'' had been produced at, the New Theatre, New York t ity, by that playhouse's famous all star coui pii.'.'y, one of the critics said in a luuda- j tory review of the drama: "The greatest of all American plays has been written by a rosy-cheeked, youngster just out of college; who was tco badlv frightened last night to iiiuke a speech in response to the thunderous, demands from a delighted audience for a few words." I The phrase was hnppily descriptive. Mr. Sheldon is a "rosy-cheeked young ! ster," and has all the reticence audi modesty that frequently accompanies great genius. Mr. Sheldon, for all his y.;thful appearance, has drunk deep ut the fount of knowledge of human na ture and as a result all his characters are as real as their originals; for Mr. Sheldon confesses that his brain chil dren are all fashioi-.'eil upon living mod els and are not the product of ink pot and pen. It is not surprising thnt Mr. ShcldiKi has turned out a master-work in!' "The Nigger," which is picturized for Wil liam Fox, under the direction of Kdgur Lewis and stars William Fnrnuni. The subject matter of tiie play has been a matter of profound study with him. lie delved deeply into its central situation Ou the very ground where the action of the drama tnkes plnce. Tho result is a play that is big and vibrant with the convincing realism of sincerity and truth. "The Nigger" deals with ba sic, things. It touches the highest and tiie lowest straiim in' human nature. With masterly power Mr. Sheldon has created an epic on that vexed question "tho colored problem." A southerner himself Mr. Sheldon speaks with inithii itv on what he writes about. He knows whereof he is talking, something which iiis brother ilniiuatisis might emulate with profit to their pro duct. Play writing is with Mr. Shel don a leisurely process, llo docs not force his hand, llo believes in inspir Course In General Is Much Stronger Than That Given Last Year Many inquiries have come in about tho uttructions to he offered on Su .em's lyeeiini course this coining sea son and no doubt the announcement of these entertainments will be well re ceived by Salem's music lovers. Those who had the privilege of attending the lyceum course Inst season will know in a measure what to expect, while others will be obliged to depend large ly on the reputations of the artists to appear. Working upon the policy of building bigger and better, Mr. McCtiddum has secured six of the strongest attractions on the road for Salem's course. The first, entertainment will come in No vember when Madam Grace Hall Kihel doffer, a coining American concert so loist, will appear with Alexander Von Skibinisky, the Russian violinist. Ar ranged ut various intervals throughout the seuson will be the Oxfoid Grand Opera quartet, the Schumann quintet which was on our chiiiitaiiqun program this summer and is directed by the fa mous Curl Liimpcrt, of the Thomas or chestra. Judge Geo. I). Ahlcn, the grent ehuutuuqun lecturer, will give his lec ture on "Tbe Needs of thu Hour. " One of the finest attractions will be the Metropolitan Mule quartet. The personnel of this company is made up of experienced grand opera singers and each one is an artist of the highest type. The last attraction will be Fred erick Warde, famous as a Shakespear ean actor, who will lecture on and in terpret some of ShukespeHre's plays. Tickets are to be sold to the entire course for tl nod a fee of 30 cents or I hnirged for the privilege of reserv ing thu seat. This should assure these concerts of pneked houses which is tru ly representative of Salem's best peo ple. GRAND JURY FOR MEDFORD. Portlai.d, Ore., Sept. R For the first timo ia the hintorv (if the state, a federal grand jury will meet out ude of Portland if the request of United States Attorney Rcnmes is granted. Keames today asked the I nifed Mutes court to impanel a jury to assemble In Medford October 5. The unusually large number of cases arising in south era Origin is the restiim for the move of the attorney to break a precedent of Or) years standing. ation and does not write till he gets it. "I'm u my earliest, days," snid Mr. Sheldon iiv a reccit interview, "the negro problem was n familiar subject to me. I heard it discussed us a child from a hundred dittereut angles and by nil grades of men ami women. All appeared to agree that taere was no so lution to it. Naturally in tins environ ment the topic struck deep tap-roots in my mind. I had tho piny in mind in ncbulms form long before I wrote it. '"Primarily, however, I did not in tend it for 'n play with a purpose' as some of my ki:id critics have supposed. 1 penned it as a drama pure anil simple. Of course in the action and character ization and i:i tho telliu'g of the story tbe negro problem crops up. "As I havo pointed rut in the pley the negro problem is in my belief due largely to bad whiskey. There is hardly ono of the 'usual crimes' of the South ern lu'gro, for which tho penalty is usu ally lynching, thnt has not alcohol be hind it as an underlying cause. Take liquor out of the sorith und the race problem would cense to be one. The r'egro is uaturuliy primative. Alcohol brings the worst in him to the surface. It makea'him worso than tho brutes. "I wrote the pley to draw attention tr this fact, which appears to have been overlooked by zealous reformers. The man really responsible for much negro crime, which results in lyiwhings and riotM, is tho distiller. In l litton Noyes in the piny 1 have sketched one of these worfijiea who fatten taeir pockets ut the expense of tho negro's soul. "Noyes would havo Morrow sacrifice his honor ami veto n prohibition bill out of party loyalty. That is a sample of what these gentry will do tu gain an end. Noyes is a composite character He is not all bud; hut ho is all Mf. He will slop at nothing to gain his cuds, The negro only interests him as a pur chaser of whiskey. That is why in the play I poi:it, out, that tho real root i! thu trouble lies in the distilleries. 1 be lieve thnt a new and happier day is downing for the sooth ami that in due time these difficulties which now loom so large, will solve themselves." I TO KEEP YOUR SKIN j FREE FROM HAIRS I 4 0 j (Hoauty Topics.) If you are willing to spend a few min utes time in your room using a dohctono paste, you can easily bullish any ugly, hairy growth without discomfort or in jury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered ilehi lono. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub bed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you get real deliitone. Today VAUDEVILLE AN0ELU8 DUO MUSICAL ACT No Vaudeville Tomorrow. COMING THURSDAY Mr, aiid Mrs. Howard Kmle, featuring the Rugtimn Model Girl. Pictures A Doomed Hero LK.0. 2 Reel Comedy. The Wrong Label A Tens Melodrama, Entire Change of Pictures To morrow. WEXFORD Theatre ALWAYS 10 CENTS - - A Big Surprise I 400 Tents at cost prices for this f for ramping. Don't fail to see us H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Half a Million Bargains. 302 N. Commercial St. Diona 808 4-r-f44444-f444-44444444444444444444444444444444444444 : V.'.WTKD A ouo luuso wagnn. l'hono ; Sept t."i ;tKK MACK for i-hiinnVy swt-opiiijj. f 1'hwif I!). " !t.ptl7 WAXTKP To trade for Etumpmller. Phono 71IKII. SiTt U lot.O 1,1'MLiKK for salo, thcap. CaTl I 4:iO Court stroct. tf I.tlST t'nihrrllii, initials, I'iniU-r iio.:'o 2'Ji'OM. ' D. i" Sept 14 Ft) It UKNT--Two unfurnished rooms. tl.M North Winter. Sept 15 FOR KKXT -Rooms fu- "noure keeping, furnished. l'hono 20!I3M. ' tf J MII.K COWS FOR SALE $.15.00 each. Route 8, box iti;l. tf FOR KF..ST .Furnished housekeeping room; close in. O. W. 'Johnson. tf FOR SALK Good work team, weight. 1MMI. K. W. Halt, piioue HVX SepUO AS II AND OAK WOOD At a bargain. John II. Scott, phone l.V)2. Sept 2a FOR KENT Modern furnished house keeping appurtment. Call at 210 14th street. SeptM FOR SALK Choice pointer dogs, train to field work, l'hono 24-F-2. C'has. Swegle. tf 0 THOUSAND FEET of lumber for. salo cheap by Al. A. Cady, corner 12t and Ferry. Sept 17 WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team. Route -t. Box 3.1, Salem, Oro. tt FOR KENT Housekeeping rooms for ladies only. 910 N. Church, phone 74.1J, after 8 p. m. tf ASH WOOIs First class, immediate or future delivery. O. O. McClellan, Phone 32 or 472. Sept ltf A STUDENT Studying for ministry wants wrrk of any kind, iu family, for board. Phono 67(U. Sept I j SEWING MACHINES Good drop heiuls, slightly used, all must go at, once. 2tl, South Church St. Sept 15 FOR TRADE New International drop head sewing machine, for old fir wood, or L'rub oak. Call 5f4 Ferry street. tf Al'TO TIRE PIINCTI'RES, blowout, etc, easily and quickly mended with Para Gum. Sold at 105 S. Commer cial. HeptlH FARM FOR KENT 220 ih-res well im proved stock, dairy and fruit ranch, for cash only. Jos. Harder. 405 Hud dard Hldg. Phono Kill or 1722. Seplti FOR SALE Twin rocking chairs, 1 couch, 1 library table, 1 largo mirror and many other pieces all cheap. Must go. 2(i5 S. Church St. Sept 15 FOR SALE 5 acrea nil under cultiva tion, good location, 3 12 miles from Salem, Price WOO cash. This is a bargain. W, II. Gnibenhorst & Co. 275 State St. Septl-5 I'RFNE FACERS Attention. Drnger Fruit Co. will begin facing prunei. nt their nVw plant Wednesday morning, September 15. Drnger Fruit Co. Sept It WANTED TO RENT Farm suitable. for dairy purposes of aim it HO acres. Plenty of pasture nn'd water. M. W. Johnson, Canbv, Oregon'. Ilox 134. Sept I U FOR SALE At a bargain, building 14 xl8 feet, located on corner South Com 'I and Lincoln streets, suitable frr camp house at fair grounds. In quire 275 State St. Sept 14 LOST Cheek book o.i Salem Hank & Trust Co., coiltaining two checks m T-iiild & Hush Hank payable to T. II. Lie, made bv J. H. Craig. Notify T. II. die, 308 S. Illth or pjone I7I.M. Sept 1,1. MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent nnlnual interest. I am representing the Commerce Safo Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon. Quick delivery of money. Write me or cull nt n.Mrinn olltel. F. J. Iterger, Salcin, Oregon. tf FOR SALE fl acres of good soil all un der cultivation, new 3 room plastered cottage, new burn, chicken house, wood sliid, well. This is n burgaiii, 3 12 miles from Salem. Price ifHillO. 700 down, balance at 7 per cent in terest W. II. Grnbenhnrst & Co. 275 State St. Septl5 8PORTS OF ALL SORTS Chicago, Sept. 14. Motorbnat race followers today claim that Chicago bus j the fastest motorbont in the world, i The teat, of the Disturber IV yesterday in traveling sixty-two miles nn hour, over n Mill mile course, is the hasis for tins claim. ' Sail Fiancisco, Sept. 14, Speedy boars will compete here next mouth in the international motorbont races. The 1 iicific const will be well represented and local motorbont men expect tn l.rve several of the vessels which com peted in the nationu championships in the eost. 4 - f 4 for Hop Pickers !! week only. Also everything needed f if you need anything la this line. X A ':!! Ut 1 'A til I