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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. OCT. 16. 1915. FIVE 11 TheMens' clothing Department The Celebrated Crayon Artist Is Filled With Clothing for All Sorts of Weather That has been with us several Umes before, is with us again in our Commercial Street window. His work has been extremely satisfactory, and is accurate and true to the, photo. The only way yon can secure the benefit, of his workmanship is to buy $1 worth of mer chandise at this store and your sales check or a cou pon which we give you will entitle you to have a pic ture enlarged for only 98c to pay for the cost of material. - New Line of Silk Petticoats just Received All Colors Silk and Linen Petticoats All colors, guarteed to wear, the best of anything we have, special 32.49 . One Line Children's Gray. Fleeced Underwear, Values to 35c now 15c Garment The bright sunshiny weather like we have been having this Fall or blustery wintery weather, Snappy Smart Clothing, Durable, well Tailored, the kind that makes you proud that you bought them, and that we are proud to carry them. Style, splendid fabrics, satisfactory wear and MODEST PRICES, .go .hand in hand at this exclusive Men's Clothing Shop. MEN'S CLOTHING broken Lines for $7.50, $8.50. $9.50, $10.00 and $12.00 The regular prices of these Suits are $15, $20 and $25. Wyj TRY SALEM FIRST HlMtiSlr BALMM COMMERCIAL CLUU EXTRA SPECIAL Children's Velvet Lined Cream White Pants and Vests Values to 65c Now, 25c Garment FOR ANY SIZE This is a wonderful offer as these are extra good garments. """""" ' L "" ' 111 1 " "" 1 "' ""I IN I II I H .1111 I IW ' "l V ,, V ''.".'' ' ? " . ' ; '- K 1 'X- - - - i V . . ...... , y , j? . .. W ; v. . 7 ' "'" '""I"" "1 " .... H. ..- Ji.. Madame Jenne Jomelli, Uie famous Div, who will appear in concert in Salem. It is announced hv thi Orpheus Mulo Chorus of Sru)i-ni, tliut they have suc ceeded in iirrnnKi '(T for the jipeti r uueo of the famous Diva, Alndamo Joanne .lomolli, formerly prima donna of tlio Mi'lropulitnn (liand Opera com pany. .Madame .lomolli will bo heard on llu evening of October With and ar rangements are being mmlo with Mr. Daiiielaun lor the line of the Oregon theatre for t hut night. Min Constance I'iper, a gifted young pianist of Tort laud, will ad'ompany Mine. Jomelli in her sunns and will ulso bo heard in a few instrumental numbers. Madame .loiuelli needs no introduc tion, siio Is best known through her l woik in tbo United flatus, tlthough it is true that, her greatest achievements have been in the Uraml Operas of i Kuropo and it is thus that her namo has beeome a household word ami she is ranked as one of the greatest so ' pranos of tho ago. At tho outbreak of tho wnr, Mudamo Jomelli was under n five year contract. I as principal soprano of the Vienna. ;lirand Opera company. Tho suspen Jsion of the Vienna Opera and the gen icrul turmoil, caused Aline. Jomelli to j Immediately seek jumjngo on the ill I fated J.nitanitt for America. GRAND THEATRE Monday, Oct. 18 MAIL ORDERS NOW massm With OSCAR FIGMAN and N. Y. Cast. Prices 50c, 76c, 1.00, $1.50 Seats on sale Saturday. Beautiful Women Don't Wear Small Feet Small feet, of the number one or two shoo brand, are no longer synonymous with beauty. The most beautiful wom en nowadays are not wearing them. The beauty foot today is the long nar row type with n prettily turned ankle, rather than the little short, plump foot hanging over the top of the low shoe like a pop-over. Of the fifteen to twenty girls chosen for their beauty for Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show oy Solftyn & Company, not one has what used to be termed small feet. The average runs between five and s;x, and some sevens were reached, and the widths from A to B, and it must be remembered that those girls had to be most carefully fitted for both style and comfort, for who could play the part in a fashion show with pinched or sunbby feet? "The proper way to fit shoes, "said tho shoe mnn, trying a pair of sixes on ono of the prettiest girls.who had apologetically remarked that she had big feet, "is to give the feet plenty of length and not too much width. Too many shoe dealers carry the widths and rot the lengths. Women have the idea that by wearing a width wider, they can wear a size shorter, am) only toe orten it soella 'bunions.' Women for get their feet are going to slip forward as they walk. "This young lady has nothing to apologize for. Her feet are beautiful. Thev are so shapely it is a pleasure to fit them. She has what is known as tho aristocratic foot, and that is a foot that does not come in short lengths; I have noticed this foot on all the models for Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show, and, in fact, on all beautiful women the short loot is the exception." The crop-reporting board of the De partment of Agriculture evidently mis counted its potatoes before they were dug. fcjt::)!! ducting smoke and hot nir from crowd $ , cd rooms in public buildings. ; COURT HOUSE NEWS . C. E. llurt.nett pleaded' guilty to a charge of illicit licpior selling in the cir cuit court this morning and Wus given a $'0 line i.ml the statu to recover its costs and disbursements in tho action. Hurtnott bud already been convicted ou this ciin-go in the municipal court and had paid it fine of $75 on the charge und on this account he was giv Tho divorce suit of Delia Hepner against Henry Jlepncr was called this morning in Judge (lallowny's depart ment of the circuit, court nntj. the tak ing of testimony begun, dudgo Gallo way called a lmt at noon, however, and notified the principals to agree on tho division of the property interests if possible before the case was resumed' this afternoon. This ease was tried be fore Judge (iallowav once before but I was not decided as the case was taken not. of nnnrt. Trt the fnrmi.r iw'tinn en a light line by Judge Kelly. There Huu llefr wnB lhc piaill,iff. was another chaige or tho same char- ' acter against Jiurtnctt to which ho .,,,., N C0lnmhM to the Oregon State luospita! for the insane for the imuosition of sentencs on this ,UU"J ! "V MM,r later charge. The Leather Case For His Top Hat Let Detectives Trace Him lamination by Oity Physician (a it.it. ' Nfimiiin u-ns nrrpsteil Inut niirht hv f)f- , , . , . . ., . ., 1 ficer Stubs for striking a boy across The defendant in the case of tho h f T, b J y . Mate of Oregon against J. W. i oung, . ; , y,, charged with e. iurv. was called in tho fr0V of ""l ' 8'""1' .Jo,,hI ?" circuit court this morning for arraign-! "K1"K 11 ",0 ',rt"B1 ,nu w,u,0r, mont. Mr. Young will enter his plea wncn ,,e '"IT'"' nn the brass guard ra Monday morning, and was released ou ! n1"1 'ho w standing beside his own recoguizuueo without bail. Ac- ho toy, struck him across tYe face, cording to the grand jury report in Noonan told the officer that the boy this cuho it is alleged that the defend-1 ws sending out a notification by wire ant denied that he was u member of a ' less to "the gang" which is hounding certain firm in this city and later ad-1 him about the country. Noonan told mitted that he was a partner A. O. t'ondit is i "presenting tho dofendunt. Florence Ilnpgerty wag granted a du cree of divorce this morning from her Ijusband, ticorge llnggerty, in depart ment No. 2 of the circuit court by Judge William Galloway. The couple were married in a middle western stute in 18U2 and have four children, three of whom are minors. Tho plnintiff was given tho custody of tho minor chil dren. There were no property rights involved. The decree was given on the grounds of cruel nnd inhuman treat the officers he had served time in the Washington stute pen for killing a man and in the Oregon state pen for stealing four pairs of trousers in La. tlrande. Guy O. Smith was todny appointed by Judge Iluslicy as administrator of the estate if Thomas who died in testate in this county September 20 IcAving an estate consisting of personal property in the state of Missouri valued at $200. The only heirs residing in this stnte arc I'. If. Thomas, of Jbanon, a son, anil Mrs. Sarah Smith, a daughter ment and the defendant made no ap-i rP"",inS '" '''"' Hoy F, Shields .... .'I ti r fc .. ... "I. T.. ..,1,. 11 pearancc but allowed the case to go by default. Attorney Grant t'orby repre sented tho I laintif f. Flora i;. Newman and diaries Randall were named as appraisers. OREGON TOMOEROW WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS WILLIAM FARNUM (Th $100,000 Star) IN ' "The Wonderful Adventure" By Captain Wilbur Lawton A PHOTODRAMA OF MODERN LIFE AND DUAL PERSONAL ITIES, WONDERFULLY COMPELLENT. Vaudeville VTROIL LLOTD and WINONA SAVAGE (Both rormerly of Salem) In One Act DRAMATIC SKETCH t "Ties That Bind" The petition for a writ of review in tho case of '. W. (lillingham against II: E. Krown wtfs denied by Judge (ul-' loway this morning and the case sent back to tho justice court where it wus first tried. Jt appears that the plain-j tiff brought suit to recover 1106 from the defendant anil the iurv in the jus-! tico court brought in a verdict for the plaintiff but did not specify the amount. Judge Galloway held that the .jury should have specified the amount to be due the defendant. Schmidt's Attorney j Vaudeville Tomorrow Dies of Blood Poisoning . At the Grand Ixis Angees, Cul., Oct 1(1. Charles Another quality bill of Sullivan ... Fain,.., chief couase. for the jKdtt'r""1 fense of M. A. Schmidt, and David. A feature of the program which re- ( Uplnn, charged with dyn iting the ceutly played an engagement at thu Los Angeles Times building, is dead Majestic, theatre, in Chicago, is Hay toduy from blood poisoning after on M.oiido, impersonator, whoso work is so illness of two days. Mis illness is be-j clever that too average audience is un lieved to have been duo to an at'fec-' able to tell whutbor ho is a she or she' is tion of the liver. TesJ-s of his blood a he. will be made today to ' determine the Tnz Weutherford nnd the Kemp 8ltr exact cause of his demise. ters will entertain with harmony siiig- Falrall was author of a number of,'uf and imitutious. Tho le liars wiJl law books and one of the best known ""cr a novelty crei.tioii, including jug criminal lawyers on the 1'ucilic coast. ' K'"lf ,1' swinging and other amusiii(f lie was 41 years old, was admitted to1 "t"'"". Gedmin, Kurnpeau novelty fhn bar nt 'Tonekn. Kiiiimiis. I ,..! s'.iadowgtaiihmt, will offer a series of ried 17 years ago Miss Nellie lloran ' '"'""""K shadowgraphs. Kspo nud Dut- of Ktockton, I'lilifornin, The cases of the three Japanese r Gcrvais who were charged with illicit liquor selling came up in the circuit court thjs afternoon before Judge Kel ly. The case against Roy Fukuda was dismissed. Volio Kataki was fined $1UU on one charge and $l.'iO on another, Charles Hori wus fined 230. Itoth paid their fines and were allowed to go. Herbert Marithew, charged with a crime alleged to have been committed inside the ftate pen, appeared in the circuit court this afternoon and by con sent his case was continued until the January term of the circuit court. Noel Wolfard's case was also 'continued. Young Wolfard is charged with crim inal assault upon a voung girl, and his bail has been fixed at (HKKi. It is thought that he will arrange to be re leased upon bail. The famous chimney case of 8. A. Hughes against the Salem whoJ. dis trict was continuing in the circuit court this afternoon with the prospect. mil it w'mihi rt-ucn inr Jury laie THIS evening. The jurymen were being In. formed in the latest methods of cob- Vaudeville Hcgintmig tomorrow Matinee there will be regulur Vaudeville attractions at the BLIGH Theatre There will be l complete change of acts three timet weekly Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs days. NEW PICTURES i new fnces, new songs, new dances. All acts will be uf high grade, hsviug played I'antnges or H. k C. circuit. And the price will fit the pocket of everyone 15c; children Ce. SPECIAL 10c BAROAIN MATINEE DAILY Portland, Of., Oct. Io--Arrosted iu Woodland, Washington after ho hud no tified Durns detectives of his where abouts, Richard A. Henry, 25, is iu jail hero today awaiting preliminary iiear ing on the charge of passing a forged check for if l,l!H7.l;) on the First Na tional bank. Tho alleged f laiiduleul check pur ported to bo signed by Hlone & Hicks, i the contractors tor whom ho worked. Henry hail had an account at the First National bank and several cheeks signed by Mtone and Hicks had been! deposited. As a reiult the one alleged to have been forged attracted no at tention. Alter purchasing clothing to tho ex tent of f.'UM), including a dress suit, ami top hat, Hciirv is alleged to have writ ten his wife that he intended to com i mit suicide, i. ml then disappeared. ' The detectives triced him, through the leather case in which ho carried thei top hat, to Scuttle, am ouver and Cal l gary. From Calgnry iin returned to Woodland nnd untitled the detectives where he lould be found. Henry was formerly inshier of li ln nk in Vinoillnnd. ami city recorder. WILLAMETTE NOTES The faculties of Willnmetfe uiiivcr- i l- t . i fi n .... . sny nun niriiouii i onege ci llieolugy will give a reception iu F.ntnti hall in honor of President and Mrs. C. (I, Poli cy next Friday evening, October 1!L from H to IU:.m o'clock. All the friends of Willamette university ore cordially invited to be present. The Archibald brothers, Clinton nnd Raymond, left Inst evening for Albany) for n weekend visit at their home.: While gone they will see the big cm 1 ference football game between W. S. C j and O. A. C, which will bo played thii afternoon on the Corvnllis field, llotl nf the boys are on the Willamette team, Riivmond playing center, w hile Clinton i holds down a halfback position. Malinger of Forensic Gray is Inaiigu ) rcting a coinpetitr. essay conical which is open to every student in the! university. He has given out the gen frnl subject of I "National 1'repured m ss, Arbitration, The Tariff, I.nbor.j Conservation of National Resources,! and Social Problem. The student innyj take nny sjiecific phase of the general subject that he may oesire and develop' it into a two thousand word essay i which must be submitted in type writ ten form and be ready for judging by fl p. rn., November 10. The winner of. the contest will be swarded a blind some large W. Indian blanket In the college colors, the second prie will be a largo W. I'. pennant. The obji"t of the contest, is to stimulate interest in literature work nud to slsrt the stu dents to thinking logically in prcpsra tion for the coining onbntn contests. What has become of the dear' old folks who used to "enjov" poor health, usually up to the ripe old ago of eighty or sot Albany Democrat: W. I.. Marks, of this city, yesterday evening was elected grnnd chancellor of tho grand lodge of Knights of Pythian of Oregon, unanim ously. His rise in the work of the order has been rapid and consistent. u what ever he lins undertaken he has put his best efforts forwaid, which mentis success. ton, two strong men, will jugglo cannon balls and torpedoes and give a clever exhibition of aciobuticn. Lester and Mines will ot'l'vr u niiigiug and comedy net, introducing not 10 uf the latest su.ng hits. A day in the fields is worth more than u day hauling ;rnin, but an hour of i.latiniiig may be worth more than both. h GRAND SUNDAY ONLY s. & c. Vaudeville 6 --cARffsT--6 VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST ENIGMA RAY MONDE IS "SHE" A "HE," OR IS "HE" A "SHE?'' GEDMAN Shadowgraphist LESTER & HINES Story and Song DcBARS European Water Manipulators TEX WEATHERFORD AND KEMP SISTERS Harmony Singing and Novelty Imitations ESPE & DUTTON Comedy Juggling Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Bargain Matinee Sunday, any Scat, 25 Cents. MATINEE AT 2:30. EVENING AT 8