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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, OREGON, TUESDAY. JAN. 18. 1916. FIVE SILVERTON NEWS 1 sic il A I All 'fdj k l Vk71 Thumb the Wade of a Keen Kutter Packet Knife and feel the teen, true edge, Buy it, u6 it for roti if h work or fine, and that cdire stays. Keen Kutter Safety liaiors guarantee a real shave, because they are built right and because the blades are right. Made with a "hang," these taftty nrors fit the nutural shaving motion. Keen Kutter blades are made of the finest Swedish cut lery ktecl, v round with great accuracy and thick enough to held their own againet the si if test beard. The Keen Kutter Junior is a wonderful value at tl.Oi), which Includes case, razor And nix. blades, SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CQSMY You'll Kill Yourself Laughing at the Latest KEYSTONE FARCE OREGON of Course The Old Chief Was Loyal to England London, Jan. 0. (By imiil.) The British war office, will not luko ad vantage of its latest offer of Hid from one of its overseas possessions. This offer comes from the heart uf Burma whe.ro British officers administer law PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Closed Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fiue in o few moments. Your cold in head or rntnrrli will he gone Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry neon; no strug gling for breath at night. Tell your druggist yon want a smnu bottlo of Kly's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passngo of the head; soothe and heal tlio swollen, inflamed mucous mombrnne, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh enfforer needs. Don't stay stuf fed-up and miserable. ?! t ALICE BRADY STABS IN "THE RACK" World Film presents famous young Artist in 1 gripping melodrama. World Kilm Corporation prownti tho firo-part photoplay 'Tn Rtick,'' based on tho great William A. Brady si ago snccess of tho same name. lUam hn Uordon, impersonated In the photoplay by Miss Brady, is an indis creet young bdy. Bho is marriod, but rti flirts with men. One of thorn, disreputable admirer, Invoigh s her to a roudhouva 0 quertivnable charvter anJ :.s vffe jIvY " . -Vv'. f'S; for tlio natives. Coming out of his bungnlnw one morn ing recently, nn officer found the an cient Burma chief of a village 50 miles away squatted on his heels and ready to talk. After the customary diplomat ic, greetings the chief stuted his mis sion as follows: "My villagers wish to make some re turn for tho favors bestowed upon us by the British government. The gov ernment has lessened the taxes, killed tho leopards, given us good water nnd policemen, Now I have enmo to tell yon that we have eight guns, ancient and true; four pounds of excellent gun powder iu a bottle, and a bag of bullets; thesu being no more of less than the honorablo British government has per mitted us to hold. "Master, we havo heard a rumor thai the British government is in grout trouble with its enemies. Wherefore our villagers havo empowered me to say that the eight guns, powder and bullets are at the disposal of the British gov rrnmont." As to "armv" tho chief offered two of tho best village trackers to handle Iho artillery and munitions". Tie went away satisfied that tho honorable British government should hear of the generous offer and he should know it. all in duo time. The war offico is understood nlready to havo replied that if tho situation be comes worse it may accept the generous offer. f ' V - V v. ), y,,,i,w-;-:- Hi ,1 uce roov Mil'1 (!" T:.,,'iji ifv . there makes ardent lovo t her. He in mvstorloiislv hot dead, and Blanche is accused of. and tried for, the murder, The tortured girl eonfetse that she shot the man in defense of her honor, She is jlwut to bo sentenced, when the real murderer, who is secretly present in court, comes lorwari and avow hitnuelf guilty of the crime. Alice Brady is supported by a very nowerful enct. which include Milton .Mils, dune Klxidge, and Chester Bsr "The Rack" will bo exhibited at the Bligh theatre, today and tomorrow. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Will Nutting who has been .'ponding a few days with his mother here left for the Hilvcrton logging camp ou Mon day. Mrs. George W. Steolhnmmer and brother Harry Carson, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with tliier parents at Dufur, Ore., returned home l;it Saturday. The big mill was forced to suspend work from Wednesday till the end of the week on account of the heavy fall of snow. Mrs. (!. W. T.oomis is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. J. A, Ful ler anil fnmilv at Woodburn. Mrs. John Murely is among the many grippe, sutferers this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chamness are rc joicing over (he arrival of a bright baby boy that came to their home on Thursday. January ), 1918. Attorney f. K. Ross was transacting business at Portland and Halem several days ihe past week. Among the mnny Salem visitors from Silverton 011 Monday were John Wol- fnrd, L. J. Adams, T. D. Allen, Julius Aim and Dr. A. K. Wnghtinan. The basketball game between tho Ore gon City H. )S. girls and the Bilverton higli school girls wiib played at tthe Moose hall here Saturday night. The game was a good one and resulted in tie. Neither of these tennis huvo been defeated this year. Miss Evelyn Nutting enjoyed a week of pleasure at Porllaud in which sleigh riding and coasting formed a lurge part. M10 returned home on i ridnv. While eousting on tho hill enst of town lust Saturday, Miss Vnlia Taylor was seriously injured. She in company with eiirht others had coasted to thte bottom of the hill nnd no one raw that an nutomobile was across the track and could not have stopped if they had. They were nil thrown from the sled and Miss Taylor under the automobile. There were several bad cuts about her head and one of her limbs was badly bruised. There havo been other near accidents but none of n serious nature since the coasting has been going on, H. 1- Nutting left on Thursday for Brooklings, California, where ho hns accepted a position f.s manager of a lumber company of which ho is a stock holder. Mr. Nutting hns been in the employ of tho Silver Falls Timber Co., here several years. Tho family will not go until school Is out, nnd will be sadly missed by their friends ill Silver ton. Henry Kchmidbnuer will soon move to his brick building 011 Onk street and hos made arrangements with the Wein- hard estate to handle their temperance beverages. The Silverton Tribune is nuttinor on a big piano contest. Several business men ore cooperating with the Tribune and it bids lair (0 be a lively enmniiicrn. There are already 2(5 candidates in the field nnd its up to the friends to help all they can to have their special can didate win one of tho fine prizes. Mr. and Mrs. IL L. Nutting visited friends in Portland tho lust of the week. Mrs. J. P. Smith entertuiiie, her friends .Mrs. P. H. Marcoe several days the post week. Miss Anna Willis who hns been spending some time with her cousin ot Woodburn returned last Thursday and Is a guest at tho Harvey Hartman home. Miss Kutherino Slado who hns lately arrived from New Brunswick, accom panied by her brother Fritz Slade, visit ed at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude P. Slnde in this ciry the last of the week, returning to Sulem on Monday. Herman Quail who has been confined to tho Silverton hospital the past week witn a severe enso of pneumonia, wns brought homo Friday, and with caro he will soon be out ngnin. Louis Lihis left the first of tho week for Watermnn, Wash., where ho will spend several weeks with his brother J. A. Loos. The annual meeting of the M!,:p,ih circle to elect office was held nt the home of .Miss .'vn Coolidire liitf Wed. nerday afternoon. The blowing nffi cers were elects! for the coming year: President, Mrs. Win. fowne; vice-presi- j dent, Mrs. P. W. Potter; socreury, Mrs 1 Wilson Bowser; treasurer, Mrs.'it. K,' Anderson. The Mizpnlis will hold their' nest, meeting at tho homo 'if Mr'. F K Winy. Thci.dnrn Fisher was a Salem business! cnlle:1 Inst. Monday. C. V. liodgers was (rented to 11 genu-1 ine soil rise Inst Friday evenimj when 11 1 good'y m nilier of his fiieuds dronp-d in to help celelmite) his birlliduy. A very eiiieyublo evenini wns n.-isnod l.v' nil !ii't-M-it. Mrs. Lienche Slnnton -.vis n n-,.i I of friwi 1) at Woodburi' Ins .-'uriird'iv. i Mi. ;t Mini Hubbs hns been nmi I1I.1 to go Ijni'i- to her school work at Canbv 1 on ,1-ee.int cf sickness. I'. 'I. V iii.vnlkenhurrj hns moved the! cottar .,pci.pied by We :le Turner to the line c of the lot fuci'if iho side. strut i.vl w.l! have a fiiu noiv nun I galoiy built ',11 tho old site. Ben Mof-i stett r h-is tl.v cont'net for huildinj tlio 'I3W I im se I Mi:s Erm'i Pnrnes of refoit. Miihl- gan, is in the city n unost at tthe home' of her eoii'Iu Miss Binnch St.ivoiisr.n. I Miss iJ;ir -es rxjwcts to spend som tune I in the west U.Vre returning home. ' Mr. and Mrs Dell Burhe- nr l.nvingl tlio firni rf ihe week for Alln-rtn, Can- i nda, Jo take clarge of a !argi ranch 1 owned by , :n-ii Omlidqv A farewlll rereptinn f.' be given then at the vV I ' VV hnil un Friihiv evem it'. Miss M,mlfl Storts has gonj t lock ! after her h'.merteud Intern' 111 ft nth ern Oregon, leaving ou Tuendny of this' wees. Dr. Wrightmnn ws over nt th Cap-1 itnl city on business tho first of tho1 week. ) Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Campbell nnd lit tle son returned to Tho Dalles, Oregon, Tuesday after a rry pleasant visit with friends at Hilverton. Th Junior Christian league society elected officers on Hundny inotnlnjj for the coming year. The Woodmen of the World with their families, also the Circle will givo ft farewell reception n Friday evening, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Barber who are leaving soon for Alhrrtn, Can ada, to make their future home. I .... f . .!..! .V . nirs. r.irio 1,00s is visiung ner moiner'p-v, Mrs. Libby, at Oregon City a few day Ij Information of Yalae to Vot ers and Candidate Has Been Gathered This is to be a year of politics, so remember these dates: April IS Last day to register for primary election. April 1!) Last day to file peti tioas or declarations for nominations for county offices, district and justice of the pence. May 10 Primary election. Polls open from 8 a. m. to S p. m. May 21) Reopening of registration. June i Last day for candidates to file statements of expenditures of primaries. September 28 Last, day to file certificate of nomination by political party or assembly for county aud dis trict. October 7 Last day to register for general election. October l.'J Last day to file cer tificate of nomination by individual electors for county, district aud pre cincts. November 7 General election. Tolls open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. November 22 Last day for candi dates to file statement of expenditures. Concerning Nomination Pees. All candidates desiring nomination by petition must file their declarations with the county clerk before circulating their petitions, and oil candidates de siring nomination without circulating petitions may no so iy filing their dec inrntious tor party nomination bv nnv ing the required filing fee which is ns follows: For all offices to be voted for in the state at large, excepting national commitleeman, delegates to national party conventions and presidential elee tors, $100; for representatives in con gross, 100; for all other district of fices embracing more than one county, excepting senators and representatives in tho legislature, M0: for all candi dates for county offices, including dis trict; attorney unu excepting district offices within tho couuty, $20; for nil candidates for senator and representa tive in the legislature, $10; for national I committeemen delegates to national par-! ty conventions and presidential electors, ! nuu; ior nil district 0rT1c.es within the ; county, $5; for precinct committeeman, j no fee. All candidates elected must ' filo their acceptance witli certificate of ! nomination. There is no United States j Bcnator to elect this year, but tho fee ; for entering this race is $150, if thej candidalo does not want to circulate a! petition. this week. Hazel Hurt man has been very sick since last Friday but he is much better nt this writing. Mrs. Hurtinnn came ia from the ranch and will stay the re mainder of the week. Miss Ruth Warmnck, who hns been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. J, McKec the past week, left Wednesday for Chehiilis, Washington, where bho will spend n few ! days with another sister before return-! ing to her home nt Carlton. Ore. ! Mrs. Will Arthur nnd the two young-: est boys left 011 Monday for her old j home in Minnesota where she will spend i severnl weeks before her return. ; A letter from Mrs. Emma Farnsworth j to Silverton friends, tells of her safe arrival nt the home of her daughter in 1 St. Paul, Minnesota. She reports t ho 1 timoB ns much better in the middle west than here, nnd but little cold 1 weather at that writing. The Indies of tho Women's Relief Corps held .their nnnuul grand instal lation nt the U. A. K. hall last Satur day. The officers for the coming yenr nro ns follows: President, Lucy Corn stock; senior vice president, Rachel Fletcher; junior vice president, Emma Cobb; secretary, Snrah Sherlock; treas urer, Minerva Stevenson; conductor, Ida Sawyer; guard, Augusta Baxter; chap 1 i it. Aim ii 11 Curs-lottcr, ymW"V S"'"IM THE WHOLE SHOW SIX-BIO ACTS SIX EMPRESS a & C. VAUDEVILLE Sunday Matinee and Everimy 3fic BILGH THEATRE .t,,..U,fc-aU,:aiiA tM-kmtjua Li GRAND THEATRE TODAY Wednesday, Thursday Paramount Picture Jesse L, Lnsky presents Broadway's cleverest comedy star VICTOR MOORE In the second screamingly lnughnblfl picture series of that supreme Irish American tomedy drama "CHIMMIE FADDEN OUT WESr By E. W. Townscnd. A comedy that fits Mr. Moore as if he lind been born for tho part. Tho exploits of a Bowery boy in tho far west form an interesting and amusing story, SOUTH AMERICAN TRAVEL SERIES 10c ADMISSION Co Vi PONT PULL A LONG FACE IF THE BOSS SAYS 'YOUlRE FIRED! "OR DOC SAYS "IT'S TWINS " OFt WFIE SAYS VlAS COMINGf OOrfT GET SORE, LIGHT UP A PtEPWOhf THE SMILE' STIMULATOR AMD BE HAPPY WHILE IT LAST; ' TODAY and TOMORROW Pearl White and SHELDON LEWIS in "The King's Game" Produced by ARNOLD DALY PATHE WEEKLY Ye Liberty Theatre Always 10c, Never Moro W'iL; 1 TODAY AND TOMORROW ALICE BRADY In "THE RACK" This is a thrilling story of the escape of n young wife from judicial death. NEAL OF THE NAVY The Great American Story BLIGH THEATRE 10C 10C I S.HWisiKl4lir10" Thursday, Friday, Saturday CLARA KIMBALL YOTjya And WILTON LACKAYE in "TRILBY" Ye Liberty Theatre Admission as Always 10c Bread is costing more to mnko and butter is advancing in price. Well, crisp toast and cake are available ns substi tute. A little iiitelligonco applied t. the cost of living problem simplifies it. Damage From Storms Will Run Into Millions (Cautioned from Page One.) accompanied the southern Calil'oinin storm when it hit this district. Tho dninngn Is estimated ul, close to s?.',i)l,0iii. McKiltrb-k anil Norlii Mid way fields weie the worst affected. Morn than 250 derrick, wero blown ov er there. Tho 1 raged threo hours. In all perhaps four hundred derricks were demolished nnd mnny oil pumping plants were wrecked, so that tlio pro duction of oil will bo seriously crip- I pled. (Ine hundred carloads ot r:g inn- : ... . 1 1.. 1 I- f ... lenais liavo oeeu cl'eimu iv iiiu Kitt.rick field for immediate use. Tho ( online nnd Lost Hills regions escaped tho full fury of the storm. Sev eral person wero slightly injured by flying denrls, but there wero no seri ous cise rciiorted. Tho levee protectle- Arp track, a Bakersfiehl suburb, was In danger of going out today, owing to tho floods in the hern river, Long Bench Is Lucky, lxinir Beach. ul.. Jan. IK Practical lv surrounded by water, but with rail and boulevard connection with the out side world still intict, Long Bench has suffered no serious flood damage fol lowing the storm of the lut. two days. The Los Angele and Han Gabriel riv er are raging lorrent todsy, no long er confined to their channels, but over leaping their bnnkl nnd have flooded the entire lowlands to the west, north And east of the city. To the north and west and Los An Seles river hns overflowed Ms batiks un 1 tho water stands several feet deep A'. 1 i Tlio Indian Hiring Quartet which IsJ io bo presented to the Kalcni public at tho First Christian church tonight, will give a class of music seldom heard outsido of tho lurgest cities, because such nn organization requires long and cnnst.inl prnetieo together. A string quartet is tpiito uncommon and few people know how beautiful is tho music written for these instruments by tho great masters. T"io Indian themes com posed by Mr. TV.rnoy, leader of tho quartet,, nro striking features f the I program. They preserve tho character I istic. wildiiess of Indian music in a beautiful harmony ind alwuys delight in by their weird charm. Tho (Portland) Oregon Journal said: Tho music of tho quartet revealed to tho public that a uniquo work is being done at ( hemawa by Mr. Turnev as a composer, ns well as le.ider of the or dies! rn. Ho iias made a cnret'ul study of Indian music, and has tho ability to put its spirit into a melody that is pleasing to modem ears. In iho "Indian Mute, which was pl.ived with fine effect, he has given it beautiful expression of Iho spirit of Ihe early Indian peoplo in their joys, in their sorrows and in their ceremon ies. Tho first movement, "Down," opens with tiie first appearance of the! liifht, in thn east. (Mirth nnd nature throb as they ttruj;glo to awaken from all over tho territory north of Annheinr road be! ween there and the llonilnuiio. ranch. The filled in ground of Ihe. har bor district is safe from tiie rov.iges of Iho high water, but Iho (l.iblen State Woolen Mills, the city pound and other places north ul' Anaheim rond are in ur.d.'itcl. Handlers in the river bed of the Los Angeles river tiro flooded nut. of their homes, many of them socking refuge on th higher ground, taking their stock with them. Sonin were uiiabla to gel awiy before the waler began to risn and are being rescued by police iu skiffs, while others urn inaiooiied in their homes. Cont.Tal California Hit. Sfia Francisco, Jan. IS, Storm con ditions Hpproiichiug those in southern California existed in some sections of northern and ccntril California today, and the swooleu streams are being turn ed into roaring torrents by melting snow. Train service is badly dcnionilir.ed, and at some places Iruft'ic is complete ly halted. Thousand of acres of gruin l.tnd In tun Tulsro lake basin and vast fields of nlfall'u and lowlands orchards adjacent to Kings Kivcr, north of Hun ford, are seriously menaced. Work men wero rushed to tho levees in antic ipation of their going out, The state highway in tho vicinity of Sun Luis Obispo I Impossible, and train servh'e in that vicinity is badly demoralized. Creek down the peninsula from Hnn Francisco nro swollen beyond thoir bank and tho business district ot Bur lini'nme was Inundated earlv today. 3n tho vicinity of Motilo lUrk, where w VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE .t 7-' sleep and meet tho new day. Then wrt heir the first call of tho bird to its ninte, and tho male's response. As the sun rises above tho horizon ami tints; tho mouiilaiu peaks with gold too ou it ti throbs cease, nd awaken nnttiro re sponds with life everywhere. Tho second movement, "Tho Dance, a Tribal Ceremonial, rove.ils tho spirit of tho men around tho campfiro as they iniilii in the simple rites that express their joy and hope and gruti tilde. " Lamentation, or tho Death of a, Warrior," is weirdly solemn and pa thetic. Some yours ago, Mr. Turno.v was crossing tho Cascade mountain and near tho summit, he met a funernl procession. Tho body of tho dond wns strapped to a pony, ind the men who redo before aud behind were chanting tho death song, while the rocks and hills gavo hack tho snnd and solemn echo. The in 11 si.' made un impression on the composer which he has never 1'mij.oIIcii. lie giyes it In this move ment. Tlio last movement is "Tim Hunt, or Iho Hraves ou .1 Chase,'' After tho ex citement of preparation and departure! you hear the galloping trend of thei horses and tiie rush and movement of too iirnves pursuing the liuitiilii fleeing over tho plains; then the feeling of victory as tnoy cam for their prize 'ml return to camp. are many largo country estates, many wealthy resident wero marooned. Three Aro Drowned. P.inlii Ann, ul., Jan. IS. Threo persons, a 1111111, woman and b.iby, wero drowned between Anaheim 11 ml Fuller Ion this morning when the flood swept tin ir buggy from the stale highway. Their bodies have not been recovered ami their identity is unknown. Tint Santa Ana river lias burst its bank ! 'M'd is rushing through Anaheim, tho enst em Pin. FOSLAM QUICKLY 1 CLEARS THE SKIN lieals Aggravating Affections, Caus ing Them to Disappear Broken-out skin is unpleasant to en, distressing In endure. There should bo on your medicine shelf u rcinudv for this abovo all physical disorder. When it come to a choice accept nothing less efficient than Posluni. Try Posluni; compare It. Know tho Intensity of It lieuliiig power, tho rapidity of its action. And it enn servo yon in mnny ways: from clearing nn Inflamed complexion overnight to eradicating Eczema, Acne and stub born disenses. Poslam Snap is doubly agreeable, doubly benefclnl for the skin, beenuso medicated with I'oslaui, For samples, send In stump to Kmer gency Laboratories. .'12 West 2!tth r?t., New York t'Hy. Wold by all druggist.