n THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1916. SEVEN Somebody's Daughter Feeds the Beast in DR. PARKHURST SATS ITS EVERY WOMAN'S DUTY TO SEE THIS PICTURE. I - w C N tJ V 4 t A See SMASHING 1 ' - 3 the UICE TRO 'A V A wonncrful production in 6 parts EXPOSING all the evils and horrors of the White Slave Traffic MONDAY and TUESDAY Uaudeville GRAND THEATRE World's Most Beautifully7 JVIIM A Formed Woman if jH jlvilll lx"l "The Jules Levy Family"' I Adams, Beverly and West IN A MUSICAL Howatson and IN "A CASE OF SHEFTELL'S EIGHT BLACK DOTS la a Colored Musical "CELEBRATING DAY IN TENNESSEE" SUNDAY-ONE DAY ONLY Matinee and Evening Last Times In 7 Awe-inspiring LAST TIME TODAY SANTANELLI Master Hypnotist King: of Laugh Makers Mystifying Magic Marjorie Burk in SHADOWGRAPHS MARGARITA FISCHER in "THE DRAGON" GEO. OVEY Comedy BLIGHTHEATRE BAMAG jff $ jfffffffj f if f If ?f f f f ?f ? MILL WOOD For Immediate Delivery 5 Loads Loads at SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Front and Ferry Streets .. a .. ..rTT UlllZl MHMMHMtMtHIMtMtttMMtttMM GRAND THEATRE MO?ZfZ$ MELANGE "THREE COMEDY KINGS' Swajbelle I Fred "it?"1" In a Comedy Playlet PICKLES" "MRS. SIPPY'S Today -The Great Drama D GOODS Acts. Grand Theatre, Sunday Marguerite Snow and George Leguere in 6TH ne 4J k 5 Act Metro Satirical Comedy Drama YE LIBERTY Canilal Journal Want Ads Will M JJ O ORDER NOW Vaudeville & C0- presenting 'The Fortune TilwWs" NIGHTMARE' Mat. 15c. Eve. 25c Monday i y (jet you What You Want .. a- Telephone 1830 -- iiA SCENE FROM THE UPSTART "The Upstart," ti five part Metro feature production with Marguerite Snow in the stellar role, and featuring George Le Guere, will be shown here at Ye Liberty theatre on Sunday and .Monday. This feature is a picturizntion of the play of the s.une name by Thomas Bar ry, which had such a successful run at the Maxine Elliott theatre in New York city. It is distinctly a novelty on the Metro program, being the first produc tion of its hind released by this com- Charles Buck's Play For Dustin Farnum STAR CAST PORTRAYS POPULAR I STORY "THE CALL OF THE CUMBERLANDS' Torn between a love, for his moun tain home and n mountain girl and a desire to work out a God-given talent . Outtin Farnum' (Plla Paramount StJ rniTDT UA1TCC wewe vvum uuuijii iiLiiikj A confession of judgment was filed in the circuit court today by the defend ant in the case of ('. M. Wray against J. Frank Humphries. In his statement Mr. Humphries acknowledges that he gave n promissory note to tho plaintiff in the sum of .02.27 in 1M3 for the purchase of a hack and other minor ar ticles. An order wns issued by Judge Bushey today discharging Mary Haliey from further responsibilities as administra trix of the estate of John Mint-o, de ceased. The administratrix presented receipts from all of the heirs of the estate showing that they had received their proportion of tne estate and her services were no longer necessary. An inventory and appraisement in the mutter of the estate of Jacob Kloetseh was filed in probate court to day. The appraisement estimated the value of the real property nt if 7, 100 and the personal property at !;". The ap praiser were ,T. Hitter. Charles Nr-hul-denbein and Joseph Zuber. A pennant iiidicntiing that the Piin gle school has conformed to all of the requirements of n standard school was forwarded to the school tmlov f office of the county school superinten- ( dent, Miss Lena K. Mize is the principal of the school. A confession of judgment was filed in the circuit court today by the defen dant, in the case of C'oolidge t Mr Clnine against D. A. Vogt. The defen dant acknowledged that he owed the plaintiff the total sum of .f4.0.'!1.19 on two notes, one for .'1,01)0 and one for tiiej.iij and accrueil interest. Yesterday was a banner dav at the tax collector s office and Sheri'ff Esch stated today that over JS.100 was taken in, and that it was all in small amounts and did not include any larjjo checks irom neavy taxpayers. The ease of the -stnto acninst Adam J Mishler, charged with the conversion of funds, will be appealed to the mipreme court according to the announcement of District Attorney Ringo. Alishler was indicted hy tne last grand jury but his attorneys demurred to the indict ment on the grounds that the indict ment was not sufficiently definite and that the facts set forth did not eon stituto a crime. Judge Kelly sustained the demurrer and the district attor ney appeal from the Judge ' ruling. LATIN MINISTERS CONI"ER Washington, Mar. 11. Ministers of Argentina. Brazil, Columbia and Peru conferred today with Hecretury Lansing probably with regard to the Mexican situation. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. 0 .'?. : T4 yany. There are many strong situa tions, wjiich lend contrast U) tne do lii'htt'nl humor, which is sustained throughout. "The rpstutt" w.is produced by Kolfe l'hotoplays Inc. ami directed by Kdwin ( arewe, who also directed the s;n,. n W, .....1 ti'tM... win ti tiiMiMiu aiivi x lit. x : 111,11 .Judgment." An exceptionally strong supporting cast was selected for this feature, in cluding James l.Acknye, Frederick Sumner and Frederick Sittetihain. with paint and canvas, Samson South, fighter and dreumer and a coming leader of the clans of the South, whose feudal activities with the Uullman faction in the Cumberland mountains have been halted by n truce, leaves for New York. Heluctantly he pints with Sally Miller, the sweetheart of hits youth, and sighs at the prospect of lost association with nature's eharms Such is the beginning of the story of "The Call of tho Cumberlands," a 1'araniount Picture produced by Pallas, released January 24th, iu which Dustin Farnum plays the leading role. At tho zenith of his success, his crude ways fading under the polish of etiquette taught him by tho beauti ful sister of his artist-benefactor, who discovered him in the mountains, he is prompted to return because of the breaking out of hostilities anew. First avenging his father's earlier death. Samson South leads his elan in a des perate battlo with tho llollman faccion, liberating four of the Souths from .iail and finally forcing the enemy to usk for permanent pence. Sally Miller improves tho tiinu of South 's absence to add to her mea( r cducntion with books, and she, taking inspiration from fashion magazines. improves as best alio can her personal appearance tne absence or souin nas built a bridge, of doubt as to whether his love for her has faded or his heart yielded to the pulchritude of the pol ished city girl . With Sally MU'er again in his arms, doubt is dispelled and Samson finds his soul in the grip of a strong, heroie love and his yearn ing for the mountain fastness appeased. At Ye Liberty next Friday and Satur day. Militia of the Coast Ready on Short Notice rhoenix, Ariz., Mar. 11. While the Arizona National (lunrd has received no official instructions for mobiliza tion, its members were privately in structed today to hold themselves in readiness for action on short notice. Clam Diggers Willing. Seattle, Wash., Mn.. it. "The na tional guardsmen would be tickled to death for a little real service, said Ad jutant General Maurice Thompson to day. " As to the liklihnod of our being cull ed, of course we can tell nothing. We must wait nud see what develops. The militia is ready af a moment's notice for field service, with MiOll men. which could be increased to 3,200 in 10 days, according to Thompson. California Ready. Sncinincnto, Cul., Mar. 11. ('alitor n ill's militiamen are prepared to join in the hunt for Villa at a moment's no tice. Adjutant General (.'. Y. Thump as said todav. Mission Circle Holds Annual Open Meeting The Ladies' Mission Circle of the First Baptist church held their annual open meeting Friday evening at the church. The program was especially interest ing consisting of representations of sev en missionaries from t tie Columbia, dm trict. Thtme taking part in tho program were : Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Miss Xina Mc Nary, .Mrs. A. O. Davidson, Mrs. W. F. Foster, Mrs. P. 10. Gruber. Miss Abbi Davis and Miss Minn Gilo. All were dressed in the costumes of the country which they represented, throo of the Chinese coMumcs being loand by Mrs. Hop Le nnd Mrs. Mine. Mrs. H. Vuil introduced the speakers giving a short biography of each, Dr George F. Holt pustor and Mrs. Mrs. F.ngdnhl, president of the elrele, marie short addresses. W. H. Dalrpple's Car Recovered In Portland The Fori) auto which wasntolen from W. H. Dalrymple' when he left it i front of Ye Liberty theutre was recov ered in Portland today by the Portland police. It was in the possession of a man who claimed thnt he bought it from anotther man for 2!i0, f)0 of which he paid down and gave a bank draft fur the balance. The car was bought in Salem and driven to rnrMnnd by its new owner. Ho was not arrest ed and will simply be out his 450 i the man from whom ho made his pur chase is not located. Gt prices on commercial printing at Ta Capital Journal office. , r fi - ' 7- - 1 V f ' 1 X t, t Z i -. v J' Continuous Show Children 5c Matinee 10c $ $ BENSON NOMINATED Chicago, Mar. 11. Allan Bn- son. of Yonkers, N. Y., won the se soeinlist party's presidential sje nomimiftion, it was announced N today. He was selected by a nn- tion-wide socialist primary elcc- $ tion. George Kirkpatrick, of New- sje s ark, H. J., was nominated for vice-president. Berger and 4c Hillquit received majorities for the executive committee mem- H bership. :j ;);;;!; 1916 Chalmers Six-30 3400 Revolution Engine The New Chalmers Six-30 has ar rived and is on display at llalverson & Burns' Garage. "She's sure a l'eauty" says n prom inent Salem man today "She has more superior motor car qualities than 1 ever saw embodied in one car." A six I'Vlndev iltl-horse power engine with ;H00 revolutions per minute gives more engine control and power than can ever be imagined; can be throttled down to 2 miles per hour on high or can be put t 14 miles per hour without shifting the gears. She develops l.'i horse power at 2000 revolutions per minute The lines are perfect with a roomy and comfortable body. DoM up holstering obtainable, one-iuan-top and many other Into improvements. These with all other new features makes tin' Chalmers Six-ilO tho most desirable citv car on the market. More Candidates File for State Offices Walter I,. Tooze, of Dallas, has file. I n.s a ci .li.lnte for nominal ion by lh' republic 'ii party for the off'ce of )is trict Al orncy for Polk County, with the sl.ijj n ".lust und co.i-cicnt ious law cnl ..r.'ciucnt, with a square deal to all.'' Other candidates to.lny are: A. V. Govvau. of Burns, .'.indiil'ile for nomination by the republican party for the ott'ice of State Senator, 2:'n.l Senatorial District. W. p. Lafferty, of Corvallis, candi date for nomination by the i-ep:jbli.'an party for the office of Hepresci'.a'.ive in the Legislative Assembly, lOili Hep resen tat ivn District. Willamette Notes In the state oratorical contest held at Monmouth lust night, Frank Juspir, Willamette's representative was nwiir.l ed second place with iiis oration, "Tho Invisible Devastation of Strife." Walter L. Meyers, of the I'niversity of Oregon was awarded first place with his oration, "independent Sovereignity and Vital Interests." Miss Mario .Myers, of Monmouth Normal school, won third place with her oration, "The Education of To morrow." The judges for the contest were: A. Ging Wilson, Portland; Judge Henry L. Benson, Salem; George L. Koclm, Portland. Tho Willamette delegation of about B" went to Mon mouth in ,in unto truck last evening returning after tiio contest. AH of the orations were of a high class order, and the showing mn.lo by. Mr. Jaspar was very good; receiving ei ond place nmorip seven contestants. ! SDOAR JUMPS AGAIN ' Portland, Ore., Mar. IL The price of sugar jumped 15 cents u tho whole sale market again today. This makes an advance of to cents a hundred with in two weeks. Chapter 14 of "THE GODDESS" Only one more left. You cannot afford to miss the last two In Addition VIRGINIA PEARSON and other eminent Stars in "The Turn of the Road" 5 Acts The entreating of a sick child bade him stay, but he did not. John King, wealthy, was tired of his home. He wanted a change. H e deserted h is wife and child. He meets with a horri ble auto accident. Does his wife take him back? You will find the answer in The Turn of the Road Evening 15c PERSONALS Mrs. C. P. Galbrc.ith is hero from Dallas. morning. James Adams is in the city from Chcmnwn. J. L. und E. L. Peetz are in Portland on business. Charles llockett is in the city from Independence. ('. T. Hard, of Eugene, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Chas. lliinneg.in, of the (Jervais dis trict is in tho city. li. M'. Diiiituick, of Woodburn, was in, the city yesterday. Mis. It. O. liuldeiic wis in the city, from Independence. W. II. Wolf, of Portland, is in the city transacting business. W, C. Laird w is registered yesterday at the Bligh from Coquille. Alderman J. A. Mills is in Amity to day on re il csttito business, H. F. Swope, of Independent ia spending the day in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,1. Brown, of Polk county, weie Salem visitors yesterday. Mrs. K. li. Kingo is speuding tho week end in Portland with friends and relnt ives. .Miss Genevieve Fnizier who is at tending ihe Oregon Agricultural col lege, is home for a few days. K. Cooke Patton returned this even ing utter a week's trip in tho valley in the interests of his post il card busi- SUNDAY-MONDAY Agnes Glynne and Fred Paul la A ThrUling Pictm of frontier Days M M ?7 IN FIVE PARTS Keystone Comedy ; u."-s. THE LOVE THEATRE