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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 4. 1916. WOMAN SO WEAK THE FORTUNE HUNTER SOCIET Y IS "LOCAL TALENT" ALINE THOMPSON COULD HOT SLEEP Made WeU by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. North Oxford, Mass. "I had lost three children and I was all run down A pretty tul Dimple wedding look place at the homo of the bride's par ents Wednesday evening, February the first, when Miss Kthel Barnes, the only daughter of Mr. nil. I Mrs. W. F. liarnes plighted her troth to (ieorga Noock. The Rev. II. I). Tatinnn officiated. The eeroinony was followed by a wedding supper. Among the guests attending the wed ding were: Mr. and .Mrs. (). J. Muuk er, Mr. and Mrs. Willi im (ioodo ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Smith, Mrs. L. M. liarnes, Mrs. Martha Noack, Miss Ii. Barrett ami daughter Kva, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Karnes, Martha Xoack, John and I'ml Noack, John, Karl and 1'oy and (irnuvillo Humes. The woman's social cirdo nf the Congregational church met Wednesday at tiie home of Mrs. .losepli Hchindler on Chcmcketa street. At a short business session the mem bers discussed and made plans for the new year. Liter a social chat and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Laura McAddams president of the Woman s Kelier torus entertained a number of friends with a dinner on the occasion of her birthday anniver sary. (kvers were placed for six. 0 The Quinze Jours club girls were de lightfully entertained on Monday nf lemoon at the home of Miss Alice Judd on Tweiity-socoiid street. Games jnd music, wero enjoyed, af ter which the hostess served dainty re freshments. ft A very pretty homo wedding was re cently solemnized when Obed Frogley and Miss Kdna Hoffmnn were united in marriage at the home of the bride Is parrots In Keizer Ikittom, January 110. At 5:00 p. m. to the beautiful strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march played upon a Victroh, the bridal couple en tered the room where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. T. Porter, or the IKirst Christian church, in the pres ence of about fifty invited guests. The groom was dressed in the conventional tilaek and the bride wore a gown of delicate blue Bilk messaline with all oyer shadow laco and white fur trim mings and carried i beautiful bouquet f white carnations and lillies of the valley. The young couple stood under an rch of fern ami Oregon grape interwomou with sprigs of dusty miller, from which hung a bell of pnper white narcissus. The rooms were very tnsto fnlly and beautifully decorated with white narcissus and ferns. The impressive and beautiful ring ceremony was used. Following the ceremony dainty re freshments wero served by Johnnie Jones, after which the newly weds de parted in an auto for the capital city from whence they left on a train for parts unknown. They will be at home to their many friends after Februurv inth. Mr. '.tad. Mrs. Obed Frnglev are well known in the Capital City. 'Mr. Frog ley is a prosperous farmer of Keizer Uottom and is very prominent in the business and social circles of the com munity. The bride is a very popular among the younger set of the city and community where she lives. !She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hoffmnn. The father of the bride is a well to do and prominent horticul turist and farmer of Keizer liottom about five miles north of the Capital City. Dr. 1). M. Field returned last even ing from a fortnight's trip to Califor nia ami Nevada. ft Miss Oenevievc Avison entertained a bevy of girl friends (Saturday after noon at her home on State street. After a delightful sewing the hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted by Miss Florence lingo. Miss Avison 'a guests were the Misses Violet ami -Maud Maclean, Blanche linker, Ruth Spoor, Vesta Mulligan, Mae Mickey, Maty Parouiingain, Lois Brown, Frances (iittins, Helen Moore, Ruth Winters, Dorothy Jeffrey, Grace Sherwood and el'arl Crowdcr. PERSONALS M. C. Williams, of Independence, is in the'city. Clyde Kelty, of McCoy, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Mrs. C. D. Ualbreatli is in the city from Independence. B. M. Dimmick was in the city Thurs day, from Woodbum. J. It. J .inn was registered yesterday nt the Oregon hotel, Portland. Dr. II. C. Kpley returned last evening from a short visit in Portland. Blaine McCord, an attorney of Wood burn, was in tho city yesterday. K. A. Hchroeder and family, of Al bany, registered yesterday at the Bligh F. A. Wiggins, of Toppenish, was in tho city yesterday transacting busi ness. A. I,. Ryan, of Vancouver, British Columbia, arrived in the city this aft ernoon for a week's visit with his sis ter, Mrs. A. II. Moore. Mrs. W. M. Peters, of Salem, is registered at the I'mpqua, hotel. She is tho wifo of the foreman of the state survey gang who are working south of Roseburg. Roseburg Review. Mrs. Wulter h. Spaulding left yes terday for a visit with her mother, near Beaver Creek. After traveling as far as Oregon City, she found no tmins running to Beaver Creek, com pelling her to postpone her visit. F. t). linker, a former resident of this city, and for years past connected with tho advertising department of the Spokesman-Review, of Spokane, is visiting his parents and other relatives in tho city today. A brother, F. A. Baker, is ono of tho postoffice force in this city. Now Todny Ads work while you sleep will have results for you in the morning. pij and so weak I could not sleep at night My eyesight would leave me and every thing I ate upset my stomach. I was very nervous and if I would start to sweep I would have to stop and lie down before I could finish. I was looking over the paper one day and read of a woman who felt as I did and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I took it too. Now I am proud to tell you I am feeling fine and have given birth to a boy baby. He ia my ' Pinkham ' baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house always." Mrs. Peter Marco, Box M, North Oxford, Mass. Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered vitality of the female organism, and the tonic, strengthening properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are just what Is needed by every woman who is in Mrs. Marco's condition. For free advice In regard to any annoying symptom write to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential). Lyus, Mass. SILENT PIANOS Clean-Up P S Seasonable Necessities at rices A Lot of Children's Chinchilla and Felt Leggings in grey, red and blue. These were regular $U5 sellers, are damaged but furnish warmth and comfort to the little folks at an insignificant price 35c Misses Leggings red and blue Velvet; red, grey and blue Corduroy; regular 65c to $1.20 sellers, slightly damaged, choice rjQc Children's Rubbers 3 A Lot of Children's Rubbers in sizes 6 to 10 12, to close out at, nr pair ZDC Misses Rubber Boots a lot in the following slr.es: 11, 11 1-2, 12 12, 13, 131-2, 1, 1 1-2; 2; pr. Women's Rubber Boots a broken lot, sizes 2 1-2, i 12, B, 8 1-2, 7 1-2, g, tho very thing when the snow be gins to go; CI OC pair .'. - $ 1.ZJ $1.00 DRAWERS Men's Grey Wool and Cotton mixed Drawers in all sizes 30 to 16 a splendid under garment at $1.00, QA yours for An enormous lot of Women's and Children's two-piece Underwear in many differ ed'. ent styles and qualities l,nd Less 20 Broken Lines Throughout the Store at Worthwhile Savings tJW'eJv firth Jftbre Star tkaiJc'vtmmnimmmxmiuMfjfi Have you a piano in your home that i very seldom used? Why not exchange it for a player pi mo now when you can at such .a startling reduction and easy terms. The (rent reduction in juice ia made possi ble by the disappearance of C. V. Hull an.l the forced closing of the Valley Music House. .See nd on pno 3. jfc jjc rjc jjc j jjc )c ?( j(c fc s(c jjc 5C jfc BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP ON YOUR HAIR jc )c sfc )c sc s( jc 5c (c jc jc Most soaps and prepared slinmpoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use ia just plain nnilsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely grensoless. It's very cheap, and bents tho moHt expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will lust the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich , creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The. hair dries quickly and evenly, anil is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han dle. Resides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dand ruff. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to euro. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on ench box. 25c. J COURT HOUSE NEWS t Cliiud O. Ross was found guilty by the jury in u verdict returned at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in depart ment .No. 1 of the circuit court. The case went to the jury at 1:.'!0. Koos was charged with'criinimil assault upon Ada I.. Sullivan, of Mill City, who wns a girl of 111 years of nge'in July, l'.HIt, when tho crime was committed. Ross is a three time loser and is now serving his third sentence in the pen on a charge of forgery. He served terms for obtaining money under fnlso pretenses and for larceny. The penalty is three to 20 years but as Ross is made a habit ual criminal by reason of his three for mer terms he will be given a flat sen tence of not less than tTiree years or more than 20 years by Judge Kelly. The jury in the case of .T. C. Gregory nguinst the Oregon Fruit Juice com puny was selected this morning in the circuit court when the case of the state against U. H. Tracy, charged with sell i"g a short cord of wood, wns continued on nccount uf the illness of a stnto wit uess until the netx term. The W0.O0O Stool dnmnge ease against the Southern rucific will prob ably bo concluded next week. Throe of the jurors who heard tho evidence were taken ill anil are now convalescing and it is expeeted that tht.V will be able to hear the arguments next week. S. H. Kauthorn, U. K. Kerringer and i'erry Mnier wero the jurors who were excused ou account of illness. Salem Cast Filled Parts With Grace and Ease of Pro- fessionals Last Night The largest audience of the season packed itself into the Grand last even ing to see the opening performance of "The Fortune Hunter." Every seat was taken and extra chairs were placed in the aisles to take care of the over flow. What the audieucc saw was be yond all doubt the best local talent play that has yet been given in fialem. The show bills said "The fortune Hivjiter" would be presented by an "amateur" cast and because the people of alem knew the members of the cast by their first names they went expect ing to witness an amateur production. It may be said, however, that the au dience was disappointed only in the amateur part as the Salem talent fairly arose above itself for the occasion. Each character was fitted for the part played and each played the part. James Mott, as Nat Duncan, the for tune hunter, is too well known to Sa lem theatre-goers to need introduction and Salem peoplo have grown to expect finished work from him as a matter of course. His rendition of tho part of tho fnilure-in-life "in the first net was a different role to handle and the con trust with the man confident and alert in business in the last act was n breach that would prove the undoing of any but a professional actor. All of t small details of the long, hard role were worked out with painstaking euro and Mr. Mott "put it over" with case and finish. Aline Thompson, as Betty Graham, the village druggist's daughter, was the slovenly drudge about the musty drug store in the first act and then she went to the boarding school in the city and the liveryman's son said it all in "Gosh, how'd you do it?" Miss Thomp son's friends also were surprised at the success with which she carried out the part of the leading lady through all of the difficult scenes from working girl to the young lady of tho finishing school and from humor to pathos with out a touch of the amateurishness that usually prepares the audience at the lo cal talent show to treat the subject in the most kindly manner. In fact there were no apologies of any kind to be made for the work of any of the mem bers of the case and Director Mott is to be congratulated upon his selection of the cast and Salem for possessing it. Rev. It. F, Tiseher filled the part of the simple, kindly old druggist whose mind ran to inventions more than to business and the business ran itself un til the brisk fortune hunter appeared. Mr. Tischer not only filled the part but he wus the part and no touch of pathos was overdone as is generally the c:tse in the an amnteur production. The tone, gesture and manner of Mr. Tisch er left no room for improvement and he wns easily one of the stars of the cast. Walter A. Denton, tho rising young financier, carried out the part (if the keen, shrewd, business man who at last showed a streak of humanity, to a per fection. He said he liked to work and his acting showed that he had put a lot of work into his lines to polish them off for presentation. Miss Hazel Erixon, as the Banker I.ockwood's daughter, sustained a dif ficult part with easeunrf grace and her change of heart in the last act was a n' of excellent acting that showed consid erable promise for the young wo man. "Larry" Hofer, the village con stable, with his moviug picture make up, carried through A role of humor in a manner that never fniled to put over a laugh at the proper time. He was inflicted with a wife and the resurtant matrimonial troubles but his sound ad vice failed to make any effect upon the others and love scenes were-thick in the Inst act in spite of the gloomy forebod ings of the officer. Charles Reynolds, as Roland Burnett, the bank clerk, wns the heavy villain, if there is anv villain in the plav, and he carried off the village heiress with the true villain's smirk and smile. Carl GnbHelson. as Tracy Tanner, and Miss Marjory Mnrvin, as Angle, his sweet heart, cooed through their love scenes I r "H Until Cottolene was offered, people thought and rightly that most fried foods were greasy, indigest ible and unhealthfuL But Cottolene was quickly found to be a frying aid which actually made foods better tasting and better to eat None of the good flavor of the food is allowed to escape; the cooking process is rightly finished and the digestibility of the food is retained along with tempting taste. It is this natural quality of Cottolene which also makes it so superior for pies, pastry, biscuits, cakes and all shortened foods. Try Cottolene order a small pail from your grocer. Then arrange with him for a regular supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book "HOME HELPS." EHlZEFAI RBAN K c"any i with a finish that shows considerable 1 practice. E. Cooke Fatten would find success as a village tailor, if tho bottom ever drops out of tho post card business and Wilson Howard, as "Hi," tho oldest in habitant added a touch of the true an tique when the two gossips viewed with alarm the arrival of tno young man from the citv. Dr. W. S.'.Mott was the Banker Lock wood, for tho evening and his success in shaviug notes was only equalled by his skill as a regular surgeon. His un- lortunaic ntiiiction or bunking his eye ey" Loekwood and by misunderstand ing the wink the fortune hunter prepar ed a glass of soda with a stick in it that warmed the cockles of the banker's heart and won uu invitation to the banker's homo. Sperry, the drummer, was depicted i by Herman Heiring and Max O. Buren, j Ralph Moores, -Miller McGilchrist, Paul Hendricks and I'erry Keigleman as New i York acquaintances of the fortune hun-' ter, and his friend carried out their parts of the brusk young business men as a decided contrast to the sleepy vil-1 lage characters. I Tho theatre was packed full, all of' the seats sold aud the aisles filled up and from the moment Georgo Rodgers begau his curtain speech the audience began to be entertained and all depart ed with the thought that they had spent an evening in finding out some of lha unexpected talents of the local neonle. The play will be repeated tonight and ; irs excellence ueservns another packed house. "THE REFORM CANDIDATE" "The Reform Candidate" is running for miyor ngainst tho political ma chine headed by "Boss" Hoke, tho latter providing a stellar role for the return to the film of widely beloved M'aclyu Arbuckle. Tho "reformer" proves crooked liowever, nnd tries to buy pff the boss for $13,000. The swift retaliation of the iionshnd politician and then the softening influence of the briber's admirable wife, whom Hoke has always worshipped from afar, pro vide, surprises ind excitements which make "The Reform Candidate" a sterling piece of drama. This ltlas Pictures production released on the I'arainent program at tiro Ye Liberty theatre todav aud tomorrow. Salem Resident Finds Alaskan Boots of Good Use In Oregon Snow Levy Palmer, a resident of this city has found that Alaskan fur boots or "nuicklucks" are mighty useful iu Oregon during the present flurry of snow ami may be seen wearing them most any time- when the slush uiplcr foot is out too evident. Mr. Balnier spent, a number o( years in Alaska and while in that territory secured a pair of tho fur boots from the Esquimaux that are pronounced to be i particularly fine pair by Hen W. Olcott, also a former Alaskan resident. Mucklucks are mode of walrus hide nnd the skin of the fur seal. The soles of the boots are constructed of thick walrus hide which is fashioned in tiie shape of a boot alter the methods used by tho American indi.ins for making moccasins. The top of the boot which reaches to the kneo is inudo of the sealskin with the fur outside. The boot is waterproofed by application of senl oil ami in good condition the niuck-i luck will turn water as well as a rub-' bcr boot and is warm enough to witii-! stand tho cold nnd much lighter than ninnuraeturea tioots. At ouo time Mr. Balnier conducted a hostelry at Candle, above the Arctic circle, where he had the most norther most bowling alley in the world accord inf tn Explorer Htcffanson who visited thu place. Senator Thomas Denounces Destruction of Capitol Washington, Feb. 4. Destruction of the Ottawa parliament buildings by fire last night was denounced as wan ton, barbarous and unwarranted in cendiarism, in a resolution Senator Thomas introduced today. Senator Gullinger asked proof that Snow- flake Sodas add a great deal to the entire meal. Keep them on the table from soup to cheese. Your dealer bas them PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY Portland, Oregon the fire, was incendiary, and whether Gorman, American or allied firebugs were responsible. Thomas refused to answer, the resolution was referred to a committee. It. !! T f 1 iwni dc oome g Cake J They're baking it with Merit Vanilla and that delightful aroma that leaks out makes you impatient to have it out of the over. A 25e hnllle of Merit VaniHa coei further than of other. ft l r v - m4 UTueroi lotruroscr SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE Now at 426 State Street WESTACOTT THIELSON COMPANY ASK FOR and GET MORLICEC'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU sams price. The eounty court r Its present ses sion today dismissed the petition of illium V hit lock and others for a road iu road district No. II on nccount of an error in the description. The proposed road lacked 2D rods of connecting with another eounty road. Another petition will be prepared. The recommendation of the Salem Fruit Tnion for I,. SI. Gilbert as couuty fruit inspector was receievd but no tc ticn hns been taken uu tho petition bv tho county court. The Indemnity claim of the Alluvial Farm eompauv for for diseased cattle was ordered paid. EOSEBURQ H. & BURNED Roseburjr, Ore., Feb. 4. Firs which started at 10:JO lust night completely destroyed the Roseburg high school building. Defective wiring is believed to hav been the cause. BEAUTIFUL HAIR And a clear complexion art two of the chief factors of beanty, and mar bo attained by any lady through our treatments. We hv all the LATEST EXEC TRIO APPLIANCES for. fac and scalp treatment, and the preparations which w use are all our own manufacture and guaranteed pure. SHAMPOOING, MASSAGE, MANICURING. HAIR DRESSING Our pricts reasonable, our work guaranteed to pleas. Open Saturday evenings. Imperial Beauty Parlors DR. W. E. STANTON. Skin and Scalp Spccial'st WINIFRED W. DUSEKBURT. Manicurist and Hair Dresa-ir. 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Top Working airs o f M en's Hi oes Prices Slaughtered To almost nothing along with the balance of my High Grade Stock of Shoes. I Must Have Money Now Is the Time to Buy Shoes You cannot afford to have wet feet with the prices on Shoes as I am making. Every pair of Shoes in the store reduced. Radical reductions on all Footwear. Hundreds of pairs of rubber boots and rubber goods of all kinds at money sav ing prices. A. C. De VOE 314 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON