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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1915)
SIX THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE., SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1915. 3 OREGON J LAST TIME TONIGHT Si VIOLA ALLEN ,i . j Students Lyceum Course in The White Sister ORCHESTRA ORGAN XLYOPHONE DOROTHY DAPHNE LEWIS FOUR BIG FEATURES Metropolitan Quartet Starting Tomorrow THEDA BARA In THE TWO ORPHANS WIUIAM FOX PMOTDrirf IUPNKUC MIlfAtIB 1HHOUCH Fox Film CORPORATION Dorothy Daphne Lewis Contralto Soloist ADMISSION 20c Emol Blackburn Xylophonist Three Hop Houses Burn Near Eugene Eugene, Ore., Sept. 25. Threa ln houses at the Hushneil hop yard were destroyed by fire curly today, supiosed y f incendiary origin. Seven Imp house have been burned iii-ur Eugene within the past two weeks, nil (if which are said to have been cuuscd by incen diaries. The thciiry has been advanced that those fires imp n part of a campaign of destruction inaugurated tn California by migratory workers. Edward Hushneil, who, with his brother, William Hiishnoll, owns the hop houses burned today, doclurod that ho Bus wiirned that tho liuiMim'H would Iki burned, hut that ho disro-l gnrded tho warnings. There had been 1 110 fire near tho buildings for several j weeks, lie suid. Tim hopn at the Hushneil yardH es j raped destruction. Tho entire crop had I been placed in tln punier, npiir tho dry I in); house, mid because of the absence or wind t in- flu huh did not hiiiiI to this lj lit Id i tiff. I. an I week throe hop houses im I lie John M. IMiuiimlsnn farm, three-fourths of a mile east of Clonli nnd ii hop drier, nt tho W. K. Hughes pliu-p, ou Goodpasture Island, burned, A fpw nights before a man wan hi'pu nt tho l'liliner Brothers' hop yards, near Springfield, trawling on hands and knees toward tlip buildings, and nan frightened nway by one of the employes in the yard, who fired several shots at the figure in the dark. WACONDANEWS (Cnpital Journnl Spcciul Service.) Wucondu, Ore., Spe.t 25. Minn Hazel Hunt, who has been ill fur tho punt week in now improving. Mr. Chester l.n Favor will nttend the denf school nt Salem for the coming year. .Minn J 'i'ii rl liinkley, who has been nlaying at Sootts Mills thin summer, is now viMiting her parents, Air. and .Mrs. .1. M. Hinkley. Miss Nellie Patterson in visiting her sister, MisH liusn l'atteriion, of Suloin, who in quite ill. Those nttending The junior high Hi'hool nt Sulom from Wncouda lire: tieruld Finnov. 'Francis Nimom, Doro- then Brooke, I'eai'l Patterson and (lien Savage. Those attending tho senior high school ure: ( anion Savage ami Ten-Mi Kinney. Mr. and Mm. Hubert Ellison am ilaiighter, irgiaia, or Portland, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mm, Eugene .Manning last Sinnlny, FIREWORKS Program for Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1915 Illumination of the grounds Ten (10) sets Elgin batteries Thirty (:50) bombshells One (1) National Battery red, white and blue One (1 Blue and Gold battery One (1) electric battery One (1) 5x10 American flag 10x10 Fire portrait of President Wilson Jocko-Performing gymnast Seesaw Movable device ' Device Uncle Sam surmounted on a globe Aerial bouquet Flight of Geysers Diamond Cross Fire Picture of Governor Withycombe Picture of President Wilson Finale-Motto, Good Night (t' ... U j -"I'V . & f j '. o- rr. t, i f A , . A jl I ' '' " 'V' ( il l r-' ! . X ! i m y nil ' i.nrlil mi i i,- .,.,. .iTiiliw.iyMiaJ Grand Jury Adjourns; Colonize Logged-Olf Lands (Cupital Journal SM?eial Service.) Dallas, Ore., Sept. 24 The grand jury which ban been in session for the past week adjourned Thursday afternoon without returning any more indict ments. A not true mil was returned against a young man named Krebs, who was bound over about a week ago on account of reckless shooting at the Moulson hop yard near Bickreall. It is rumored that the grand jury made some investigation in -the recent recall pro ceedings but aslhey made no report on their findings what they found out will remain unknown McElroy's Famous Band at State Fair on Monday Dallas Young Couple Married. J-Jar B. Shultz and M,isa Anna Ander-1 ! son, two prominent young people of this city, were united in marriage Tues I day morning by Hev. O. K. Erskine of I i the Kvungelical church at the church ' parsonage. Immediately after tho cere-1 mouy the young couple left for Salem I where they took the train for l'ort ' land, where they visited a -couple of ; days before departing for eastern Ore- ! gun, where the groom intends to enter ; J the moving picture business. Both I j young people have a host of friends I jwho wish them happiness and a, long, land prosperous wedded life. j f f " ' - V;tA';- "'IAS Logged Off Lands to Be Colonized, i Civil Engineer S. B. Taylor has been j . busy for some time past laving out sec tion ti near Black Hoik into 40 acre: ,, , ,r , , , - , , , , ' . , , , tracts for the Spaulding Lodging com-' fomlui'tor Mchlrtiy's famous I'ort- arc to be congratulated upon the up. pany. It in the intention of the com-! ,anl1 ball(1 wi" arrivo in tllls il0"' I IH'ara"'e ot "11S aggregation, which will puny to attempt to colonize this and i Ja-V morning for performance during the . lend so much to the success of the fair." otlu-r logged off lands with Swedish I week of the sriTte fair. A concert will , Monday Evening's Program farmers. ' I be given the people nt Commercial and : ; State streets every day at noon. This; Mr. Willis E. MeElroy, conductor. organization has just closed u very sue-, -Soloists: Mr. Frederick Starke, oliue; Me rig- Salem Woman Sings at Pair. n 1 .1 ... H i I .. . 1 1. T r' ... 11 .i."t. it u ... t, . ,r. . . ' cesfmil Benson THHyiE l oriuuia imiKH : -ur. a. x . jjriscnii, corni'i mt, vt most popular singers has been ".gaged R , i(, h m , d , h M p H k , xvlol,holle. Mr. j.; ru) 1 V u. ? Z f,"'Tri n 8"'g 'U "' i most popular organization ever present-1 fi; tnritone. . pavilion for the lust two afternoons and d ' po),, in the entire llorth-j 1. March, "The Triumph of (ilmy" even ngs of the county fu,r. Mrs. H,nges Th . if t th , , fllir Cf)ur President 's march) .... 1' y, Ifl Wel known tti Diilinu ni'nnlp until .... . ..... I ...... . ' .. 1 NO I.jceiuii (iinrtet bun won more in-aity pucotnliims tlnui lius the Metro liolltnn (irand Qunrti't, n Ktellnr iittiiictlon on the local Lyceum course. Tor five seiisons the pei'soiuiol bus leumlneil um liaiiged, and the iptnr let lias been iiccliilineil one of the greatest coiiiliiiiiilloiis of uiiilc voices ever licaid on the pint form. Elicit nieinber of tills great company is a singer will be given the pleasure of listening : 2. ZL-.tVZU V ?"v,Ka;' to the same delightful programs which preciuted bv those who had the pleasure 1 ' . . , . . , , f.f v....: "i 1 attracted so much favorable comment b i in l'ortliiiid this summer. The band has been augmented by some eight or 10 land, is in the city this' week on busi ness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ike Patterson, of Eoln, were Dallas visitors this week. Mr. lnttpi-e,iii id n ttrntltn,. nf It 1 !.., of I'MtubllKheil renown, capable of giving an entire, concert eiiwigcment alone. terH0U 0f t)ie yunPr pharmaev The peisonnel is as follows: t'linrlcs L. Netli, lyric tenor; Paul ('base, robust u. W. Bassctt of Boston Mass. and tenor; John Eberly, baritone, mid TliomaK Wade I.ane; basso. .Mrs. Wlllo Page Grace M. Basse'tt, of this' citvj "'were Eune Is Ibis pliiiilst nnd iicconipimlst of the company. united in marriage at Fulls City the Tho members of tills treat organization ure big men, mentally and phys j first of the week. The bride is a 'sister lcnllv. Thev sing the best music and slna It faultlessly. Withal, they sln-i I of Postmaster V, P. Fiske. with such a perfect liiidcrstniMlliig nnd nppi-peiHtlon of their nrt that their j Bill Williams, a prominent stock raisei Overture, "Phedru' .... Massenet. Cornet solo, "Premier Polka" I.lcHcllcu Mr. Drivcoll Invitation "A I.u Valse" .. Wehcf Characteristie. sketch, "lXuvn South" MydilUteii Sextette from "l,uciu de Lamer moor" Donizetti Messrs. Mi Elroy, Cook, Powell, '.'if- ' fi, Tait and Echicbe. Tho popularity of the MeElroy program 7. Comic opera selection, "Mile. is a stnnding attestation to the high ( Modiste" Herbert standard of his performers. The people ; audol'pjounwuo Mr.I. .lu.S. .' e a Dr. H. W. Freeze, an optician of Port- i soloists of national reputation. Con ...I In ... I. i : . H.I..1 i i. i ,i.- .i:...: : uucior icr.iroy nas nun no uisium-iiimi of playing the state fair as a band leader more times than any other leader, this being his eighth consecutive sea son, excepting one intervening season FAMOUS PLAY AND PLAYERS COMING GRAND THUA-rilli1 N"8ht Monday, Sept. 27 The Pre-eminent Offering of the American Stage Joseph Iirooks presents The Great Five Star Aggregation WM.I1.CKANE TIMS. W. ROSS MACLYN AKISUCKLE I A UK A HOPi; CIIFAVS MAUKLTALIAFKKKO Supported by an excellent company in "The New Henrietta" Seats on sale September 23. Trices: Lower floor $2.00, balcony $1.50, gallery re served $100, admission 75c. Mail orders filled now. rl IV i ; ' : I 4 '1 : ' V ' ' '- ' .' v- ork appeals to critic and layitun ullke. Extended platform experience lras,ot tae Airlie ueigliborhood, was a Dal ided out tiaturul gifts and splendid musical triilulug, and they give a eon-1 lu! ' visltor wel'k which will thoroughly please any music loving community. ' ! ;Mr- alKl Frank Chapman, of 1 ! Salem, were in the city Thursday visit ing friends and relatives ami attend ing the aauunl Polk munfy fair. J. D. Smith was a Salem visitor Tues day evening. Frank Kerslake, a mrmer jJallus citi zen, now residing in Portland, was in the city the first of the week, looking after 'business interests. liny Grounds, a former Dalliis hiifh school student, who has been spending tne summer on the 1-rnnk Farmer ranch near Kickreall, wns in Dallas the first .if the week on his way to Buena Vista where he will spend the winter with his I arents. Mrs. George Dawes, of Mill Citv, is a guest at the home of Mr. and" Mrs. (ieorge Scott. Miss Clara Sachtler, of Kiddle, Wash., has returned to her home after a short vii-it nt the home of her brother, Hubert Sachtler, nnd family. Miss Iva Stanley has accepted a posi tion as clerk in the Dallas bakery. Hon. N. L. Butler, n prominent pion eer attorney residing nt Independence, wns a Dallas business visitor this week. F. II. Morrison has returned from a short busines strip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Trncy visited with relntives in Salem the first af the week. Harry Starr, of Falls City, was in Dallas this week aftemling the county fair, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neis have gone to -vicurora tor an extended visit with relntives, .Mr. nnd Mrs. Marion Collins of Platte City, Mo who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. ,T. Hnyter fur tho past week, left Friday for Portland where they will visit for several davs before returning to their home. 1).,K. i : .i ... ... . , "-iiiun-H, in neaitie, vtusti., is i in ine city tins week on business. Mr. ; V the Dallas schools. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hiury Dempsey. of Kickreall, were Dallas visitors the first of the week. C. J. Pugh, the li.inberry king of Falls City, is in Dallas this week ex hibiting Ins loganberry juice nt the county fair. .Mrs. I.. Hadley and children, of Day Will Hold Own. Show. Woodborn 's first corn show will be Jennings wns formerly connected with i m'''1 November IS. it and 20, with mo noutneru I'ncific company in Dnl- "ts'itnte in connection. At a meeting of the Woodbum Com mercial mid Agricultural Association, held nt the city hall Hfomlay evening, arrangements were made tor holding the first corn show to be held in I Old friends put salt into the days of I and attractively fulfilled its mission i living. ild plays that refresh the' "The Henrietta." The blood of i spirit, tiled and" dried bv the driving ' h,'ul,1,f"1 1""1,n" ""re runs through .... ,', .its veins, and its chaiacters are of the steps of our tune, are to human nature. ,,i ... i.. n,, 1 ' i place, time iin,l .people wo know, lo what the dews uf springtime lire to thejjt m,d,.r tu. ,H. f its development green things of hill and plain. "Neither i is to mi.ke the future bad going for are- so n.anv, nor so closely grown, one ' plays that are buitded In the quicksands can be indifferent without loss. He of low living. Us fun is as pure mid who does not know- these joys is poflr, natural as the water from a rock spring, indeed. , and its sentiment as pur and engnging All who have tasted much of the j as the greeriag of a child. The eharae ! sweets of the theatre have treasured . ters me strung and convincing, the thoughts of plays and players. A char-i scenes sw imming with action, and not after has been mado to live in memory j a moment nf time or ord of speech is by tho appealing qualities of flesh and' without a keen edgo of interest. The bloml, nod the varying elements of a ' w iles of Wall Street, the shatus of aris romnntif story havo atirred the synipn- j toerncy, the stress of the right living, thetic depths of our nature in a way the springtime bloom of at't'fftionale I that eaiinot bp foigotten. Tho rarity , youth, the mellowed liking of tempered 'of this experience commends the cause" age, the whirlwind of error aud the and instills a kindly feeling that never i harvest of truth are th seeds of fnw l passf. ! nnting moods nnd scenes in this great llfin-e it is that the heurt grows 'play. The leading role are rich with 1 'im wht-a the news is spread that i opportunity for the highest acting skill HroiMaui Howard V master plec of rom-1 and rendered by this all star cast the rdy writing, "The Henrietta," is to i performance has arousod rirtral ' Ivp pe i formed for us at th Grand nraiso unequalled sineo the rovivnl I Opera Hons', September 27, by an art-1 It n-hard Urinsley Shei'MTan's cliiMiral i n MT fast that is rightly clfM-riiied " All ! comedy, "Ta BH-alii"," with ' Jnseph Mar." Such Udoven aud famous l'lav era as William H. Crane, Thomas W. Hons, Nadya Arbiukle, tiura llo Crews and Mabel Taliaferro are person ally portraying the pungently humor ous ami thrilling features of th re markable pie-. No story of American Ii fn prepared for Ihe staga has so deftly Jefferson, W. ,1. Floreneei aud Willisai H. Crna ii ihe east. ' Jif H Hronks orgauiail tli:it relfbratfd toinpauy sad dins-ted the lour, whb'h he i rejirat ing now with "The HenrM" mid the fir. Stars, William II. CrauS, Thomas W. K..s, Mn-'ha Vrlukkl. Amelia PingLsni h.I MuWl T.ilisfcrr. Ins. Miss Edith Ogle, of Luke View. Ore., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gates. Mrs. Ella J. Metzger is visiting at the homo of her parents, rcv. nnd Mrs. ,lo- sepn uoiierg, in Me Minnville, this week I Miss Beula Bnldei.. went to Salem Monday where she has a position as! teacher in the Capital City schools. j -miss riora .Mela on inn f.,r i from a short business trip to Portland. Frank Hurge, of Bowersville, was a Dallas business visitor Friday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. K. Cruthers. of Wood bmn are in the city guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Holt. 1.. Stubblefield has returned to Im home at Newport after a short visit with friends in this eitv. Floyd Ellis has gone to Salem where h will attend the Salem high school this winter. F. K. Mattisou, of Oreg in Citv, was" a Dallas business visitor Wcdnesd'nv Fir Warden W. V. Fuller was' called to Bridgert Wednesday afternoon to help extinguish a liie that threatened to destroy a large amount of valuable timber. Miss Eva Remmiiigti.n has returned from a visit with relatives at Carlton Key. George H. Bennett left the first of the week for TSoscburg, where he will attend th Methodist foiifep'nce Miss l.ucy Doyle, of Kansas, i,' a qm-st at the home or Mr. and Mrs. W l. MiKei. C. t. Blanchard. a promiae nt attorney of tJranta Pass, was a Dsllas bnsiues. visitor th first .,f th week. . Mr. aad Mrs. Vd Wagn, returned the first of th work fr..m a business aad flvasur trip to Portland. Mi Cora Kossiter has returned from an all-summers visit at th home of hr parent, at ManW-r, Iw,, t tak up her position as lustruetor in 1 1 Mm' ii iVi WsWl " n In .Ii':, 1 1" 1 isiaV-VMO-TTAJ- Wt Spaulding Will Exhibit "EasybilTBarn at Fair The drawings of n model barn, to be termed pnuliling's "Eusybilt" will be on exhibition ut tho state lair in the building occupied by tho SpunMing ton, are guests ut" the home of Mrs. ' 'jogging t o. The drawings and Hadlev's parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. "" ""'"- """KV. "" B-illnntvne ' "n "ave ',p,!n worked out lriini 'ilrsB. Toner returned the' first of I.11! '"" "' . , , ; , , i best, ideas m modern barn buildiag. the week from Ponmnd where she Mor) , (,lltwl. ru ,,, hJ. had been buying her fall and winter o ampn w ,.011Knlt,;, lor line of millmcry. thc b,,8t i(,CH!4 ia ,. strll(.tllr(! .ul,i Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gorlinger and with thcsc i(,,USi Spaulding Log children returned the first of the week Co- is Ilow r(,.v , m,i,, ,iu ilU,,a from a visit lu Ponmna". j burn. " E. 11. Smith, 'who has charge of The fourth annuul Horary benefit , the silo exhibit and sectional garage supper was held at the armory last ev-; exhibit at the fair, will show mid ex ening. .plain the drawings. A large crowd of prominent members; Tho smallest ban- to bo built is of tho Knights of Pylnins lodge of Su-1 by i'l'-j fe.oL. with a capacity of fi lorn, attended u meeting of the Dallas j tons of hay. it is uiiiilo for seven cows K. of 1'. lodge Monday evening. , i fa mi four horses, or can be arranged in- .Mrs. W. T. Tapseott has gone to'o u. dairy bam for 11 cows. It is so Newport for a two weeks' visit. .arranged that sections of 11 feet can Dr. L. A. Bollniai. Hrrompaniod by le ltll'l''(l at "''v t ,.,,,,., n ,n vi, S .T- ""' i Woodburn on November 1, 111 and 2(1, in rails C My tins ween, I i. : i- ...:n i. n u,-ii u luifv 1'1,'iiiiiiin uni n ill ,-v. made out and prizes given for the best ii. i . t,. , i" " r.ui i i it i iii er, oi r-uicin, wus a l'auas , uusiiiess iisunr rue nrst or ine wcck. ,i;M,v. ,. , ., ,., ,.r,i,.,u ,.f Mr. and Mrs. D. Crites have gono to j nu kinln -Snn Francisco to attend the Panama-! v0()1,h'ril is tll(1 .of a tarl- lnw:rT: v. ,. t.,, given to let the' people what has been doiio along this lino as well as to stimulate Interest in corn production.' It hns been successfully demonstrated that the Willamette val ley will produce as good corn as any section in the count nnd flies shows are held for the impose ot showing returned from a visit in Portland. Harry Fryer, of M.eM'junville, was in the city the first of the week visiting relatives and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Craven and fam ily, of Rickreall, were in Dallas Thurs day attending the county fair. . l. ir f I-..i:.. . -r,:.. l ..i.ii. i i v "' i 'lie r ....... ... v. ., i i.u ivii'tiii, Yisiu-ii. i,rt ui,, .;,.. .....ii .... j-... ....4,:.,,, rulntives and friends in DnUns this j n ? to CuZnty ! show to be held nt Sulem about De cember first, when tho best will bo chosen to be sent to the national corn show to be held at St. Paul, Minn., in December. Independent. Washington Starr New York city continues to indulge' in protests of tho kind usually signed "Taxpayer," but the upstate contingent malingers to hold on to the "Vox Vopuli " end of the argument. Duke's "Velvet Joe" Window "The Dukes" tign store on South - of Velvet smoking tobacco, "Velvet ommereial meet is showing a "Velvet 1 Jo" is much ia evidence. Ho look Jo" display window whlik is attract- liltc 11 r,,, "'iv ft Kentucky, and the lug much attention. A former roml,"y t Velvet Joe is bov W KcVh.rt , . rr8'y- Anyhow, soveral goo.1 ssyi..?s t'h 'i,ere, T)?"' attributed lo him. one of which M ZJZ . .. " .i " an is a. old as she M,ks. ,u 1 ., ., 1 " UI' ,n'l "nn is as uld as h fevls, an-l l'T u..,, ,n , auvertiscnienta i. 0J as it tastes." display,