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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL -TOT RNAL, SALFM. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAR. 23. 1916. SEVEN irerifeci oamg Willi a Small Amount of Fuel AT Is the most essential requisite of a Range I ' r '.rrr,--ti::i All-zva,vs Preferable Fills the bill in every respect. It is the finest looking Range built, and is made of the best materials. The flues of this range are built of patented Kaystone Copper Bearing Aluminum Fused Metal; this metal resists rust and corrosion. The body is three-ply and hand riveted throughout, making the oven air tight, which means economy of fuel and perfection in baking. This Range is extremely plain, smooth nickel trimmings, which are easily cleaned; polished top, which will not crack or warp. Built on scien tific nrincinles which means better meals with less labor and cost for fuel. Come to the store and examine this Range and we know you will not be satisfied until you have one in your home. j Final Action To Be Taken by Council At Next Regular Meeting I 5000 Wait In Line From Day light Awaiting Sale of $3 and $5 Tickets -rf71''l 'y'Mllp anBaUsamneHHMMu Ask for this brand Cherry City. Patent Floor ThedaBara Says Few Girls Have Photoplay Talent Vampire Woman Encourages Those Aspirants Who Are Sincci'e. merely ability to reveal her own per sonality. It would seem to me that she has read about the triumph of some inexperienced girl who has achieved r'.uiaiablc dramatic success I in her 'first picture. "Of course there is always the pos sibility that the embryonic photo ! player may acquire the greatest of laurels in her first photoplay nppear : ancc. There is that possibility, but i it is a very small o;;e. I myself find that success on the screen requires I constant study. It' one really , feds ! that she has histrionic talent of a i high order and she is willing to labor i indefutigably, it may be well enough ! for her to enter photoplay, j "If, however, she aspires merely to l reveal her own personality on the screen, it is best that she remain I among her friends who probably will ; appreciate her more than the avenge motion picture audience." Manager Bligh Reviews Empress Show votm" neonle, "If the average girl onlv knew the l e requisites ior a goou sacrifices necessary to attain success e"t''rt,i"J"m'','t vau.lev.lle feast in 'motion pictures, she would care-1 W'ai fn tho S"lemJ.n,!J at I... ' i. ....... next Sunday. Mr. B it'll savs the ' it v cunsi nr ueiore ciccuii" screen- . . " . " Only acting as her life's work," says Miss iBara. "The demanns made on the at your grocers is a breezy and good one. A musical comedy is the headline and a sextette time of the motion picture actress are : " "uuuns are Miss Thcdn Barn, siar of the William Pox production, "The Serpent," has issued a warning to all screen-struck girls. Miss Burn is deluged with quer ies as to the best way to get into photo play, nor arc the inquiries all from greater than those made on the time of the women engaged in the pursuit of any other art. "The average girl, according to my opinion, vhich is founded on the many letters I receive, believes that acting before the campera requires The Most Beautifully Formed Woman in the World- IDA SCHNALL - in a rare and undaunted sensation "UNDINE" Much more wonderful than ty-five Diving Nymphs, Sunday and Monday "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER1 ' Twen- BLIGH THEATRE Supreme Vaudeville WAMNGFORD OUTDONE A Farce Musical Comedy ' . RAYKOR AND BELL In Song and Patter MRS. FREDERICK ALLEN & CO. Comedy Playlet, "She Had to Tell Him" EDITH MOTE Protean Cantatrice in Song Novelties LA TOY BROTHERS Pantomime Novelty Matinee and Evening unday GRAND, THEATRE Sunday I It's not the " Wal'veford" ido ! of eternal youth or millions of dollars, : our some nine comedians and a group 01 pretty dancing, laughing girls that air the making of "Wnllingford Outdone" a musical tarce in the country setting ni nayvinc, H." The pretty danc ing girls are nrrnyed in striking co tumes anil their dances are full of youthful grace and enthusiasm. " Women take so long to dress" is a criticism entirely wiped out by Mist Edith Moteb, a pretty young singer who simply walks out of one stunning gown into another. A comedy playlet of a middle aw.' man's love affair with his charming young wife, is by I.eo Curler and Mi... Frederick Allen, styled "She had to tell him." Tln I.a'Toy Brothers do a whirlwind pantomime novelty act. Raynor & Bell do a very clavor and refined musical offering, n whist line number at the piano, dance a little, song and patter. Valli Vail i in "Her I-' of Honor" a five reel Metro wonder photoplay -has been ailded to the show for Salem and this adds great value to the show as the Metro pictures rank among the best that, the world affords. SPORT GOSSIP Will Cut Out Waste. Modesto, Cal.. Mar. 23. Cliff Blank - jenship, mnn.igcr of the Salt Lake Bees, j is already stripping his docks for action las soon as the I'acific ('oast baseball , season opens. Ho announced today that i he would dispose of the services of five of the youngsters be is now carrying ! ind would return to Salt Lake next I Monday with all superfluous players eliminated. May Be Done For Season. I Berkeley, Cab, Mar. 23. It was an 1 nounced today tint Sam Adair, captain of the I'uiversity of California baseball jtearur probably will be unable to play anv more, this season. The sprained j ankle he sustained i few days ago has ; developed into a serious in jury. E. J. Younj will act as captain of the team. Seals Do Good Work. San Jose, .'al., Mar. 2.1. Aside from a short workout early in the morning the Seils loafed today. Manager Wolvcrton ia delighted with After an extended and wordv dis cussion of the st.itus of the South Church paving case remains exactly as it did beforo the meeting of the prop erty owners was called at the city council chambers last night. The mem bers, of the street committee heard the discussion and will make their recom mendations to tho city council. The committee reported last night as being in f.ivor of the improvement and if thev make tiiis recommendation to the council the councik will vote upon the question. If it is passed the city en gineer will look up the titles and own erships of the property along this trect and this will probably be the first definite and exact report of actual conditions as the two sides were unable to agree last night upon the amount of frontjige represented by the respective sides. It the council decided to reiect the recommendations of tiie street com mittee the proposed paving will die in the making ami the matter will rest un til it is brought up again but at pres ent the case remains as it was be cause nothing was settled by last night's discussion. Councilman Charles .Tones was only a passive supporter of the proposed measure last night and resigned the active leadership of the paving forces to V. H. Iliown who was the spokesman qf the paving petitioners. Dan Fry was the recognized lender of the nnti-p.ivers and the battle went merrily on with each side insisting that it was right. Fry Quotes Figures. The figures relative to the holdincs of the different property owners inter ested were given by -Mr. try substan tially as follows: "In tho improvement from State to Mission street tho total length of the proposed improvement is 21.'f.").liti feet. Doubling this to get the total length of abutting property we have 4271..TJ feet. At Oak street there is sixty-six feet of property which I have included be cause it has been assesed for the last eleven years. "Erasing the name of Mr. Trindle from the petition, the total amount rep resented by the petitioners is 11H2 feet. Now regarding tho bridge, which they say I have included in my figures: From Mission Btrcet north the proposed improvement extends 10 feet onto block 11, .which is my property, and 10 feet onto the Lord property on the other side of the street. The bridge then extends from Bellevue to Oak except ten feet. The city would then levy an assessment on one jot in my block and on one lot of tho J.ovd . block. The bridge is XIO feet1 long, representing i(iO feet. The nmoiint to take out for the bridge is 4!" feet. Tiie total im provement is 4.13" feet. Taking off 4!.) there is left 3842. Half of that is 11)21, hence the petitioners to have a majority would have to represent 1922 feet. They have 11 IS, of a shortage of about 8SU feet." Mayor White here called Mr. Fry's Utentiou to block 11 where he stated that instead uf 145' feet Mr. Fry and Mrs. Lord had a '''remonstrating' pow er of only 10 feet ami Fry replied that even with this further deduction it left a shortage of MI7 on the petition, j Some personalities were injected in to the meeting when Mr. Fry declared he, had been a booster during his entire 10 years' residence in S.ilem and nskeii, ."Does any one know of any improve ment in that time that 1 have op posed .'" Mayor White was on bis feet in an instant and challenged this statement by asking who besides Mr. Fry w.is op posing the improvement ami who was the most determined champion of the iciuoiistrators. Mr. White continued by saying that the city owed it to the fanners to put i:i a good street so that they could reach tiie markets uf the town and that there was not, a decent street in town to travel on to the vaii ous fruit, markets. This was a signal for further pro tests from the Fry followers anil I). X. Mclnturff declared that lie would be in favor of the pavement if he were assured that President Wilson would not be re-elected. Councilman Cook added a little levity to the seriousness of the meeting bv asking how .Mcln turff could support Fry lud oppose Wilson since both Mr. Fry and .Mr. Wi son are well known democrats. Other property owners spoke either for or against the pavement but no def inite action was taken. Mr. Mi-lnturff sought to secure some action at the meeting by proposing that a committee of two, one from each side, be appoint ed to interview the property owners and to secure Meir st unl in the mat ter tor record. Chairman Cook replied that since the meeting had been called by the street committee only for the purpose of hcarin-; the opinions of the property owners that the matter would come up in council in the regular man ner and be disposed of by this body at the next regular meeting. This means that if the council votes in f ivor of the proposed improvement the remonstrators must secure a two thirds majority of the frontage on the remonstrance to block the pavement. the showing of hia protegei made against. Santa Clara vesterday when they shut out tho Missionites in a snappy game. The Heal boss expects to cirry six pitchers after May 1 and he is devoting considerable time studying the merits of his staff of flingers to determine which shall go. One Milb'cn Dead ar.d Four Million Face Starvation Cortinuod from rage One.) By Fred S. Ferguson. (I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) Xew York, Mar. 23. Xew York has gone nuttv over the WiHarl-Mnr.in tight. When the 3 and $5 tickets for the topmost gallery went on sale today men fought for them. A lino 3,000 strong had been formed at daylight. Thous ands more jammed the streets around Madison Square (tardea at U a. in. when the ticket window opened. The receipts so fur 'aggregate $113,-Olio. Both fighters are ready aud loafing. Willard amused tho crowd at the Pion eer's club with some fust shadow box ing. In his last sparring workout it was observed that tho champion 'a de fense still had holes in it. He seemed to enjoy slapping W .liter Monnhan, who" raised a blue egg on the title nobler s brow several days ao. Morun was around slupnhig his friends on the back today, radiating confidence as a ste.iinhcater radiates warmth. . Up to this morning the chal lenger has faithfully plodded through snow and sleet for hours a day, 1mt that is all past and douo with. Flunk cooled his heels around his training quarters without any attempt to work himself into a perspiration. Madison Square Harden will be a magnet for boxing lovers from all over this end of tho continent on Saturday night. Slaid middle western farmers who exchanged their wheat crops for scraps of paper with Urge figures writ ten therefore, have made train reserva tions and even now ave ,.n rot(j (rt Gotham. Judging from the class of men purchasing seats, the crowd Sat urday night will be the swellest from a cash b.ilance standpoint sinco the Jeffries-Johnson horror at Bcno. ergetic assistance thousands of iittli children with their parents wero sr-.vul. It is truly a pleasure to say this public ly. Ia tho terrible disaster which has befallen the Serbian people and amidst tho general horrors of niir every where it is no small consolation to see the noble American people undertak ing a work of humanity with self nb jegiition, admirable as well as inccn testible. " If ti carrier does not glra service notify the office. vol tesj . Gives ft brilliant (flossy 8h.no that .. -.,1. . ,V n- .1... IT V nnnctils to tho Ircn that lasts four times us long as any oilier. Black Si!k Stove Polish is in a rlasn by Jtfwlf. Iti more f artfully nuulo awl mmJu H orn better uiaUntiis. Try it on ynar pnrlnr toc,yoiirctX'k n(ovu or 'iir u:ib r;inim. i If yo ulnn'tflmht tfttfttcut polish ynu ever usori, your hnrdwate or proevry Ureter is nuthnriietl to re- fund your Thrm"A Shimm in tvmry Drop" wm V'555 ft. U Another new Florsheim Shoe out today ! Of course we have it. And speaking of shoes if you could know the real leather situation you would buy four pairs of shoes and lay them aside until you need them. Add to a scarcity of hides, the drain caused by our ex ports of shoes $119,000, 000 last year and you can guess why we wonder how long we can maintain our present low prices on Flor sheims. $5.00 and Up. IIAMSONMSHOP CO. The Toggery . . 1G7 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers Will Be For Blood. Portland, Or., Alar. 211 Accumulated venom of four years will he behind Ed die O't'onuel, of Portland and Frank Vnuee, of Seattle when they meet in a wrestling match hern April 7. O'Conuell is wrestling instructor at the Multnomah club. V.ince is wrest ling instructor at tho Seattle Athletic club. Four years ago the instructors dis agreed when they had their respective teams at a meet in Spokane. They wrestled a private match at the time ind it got so rough that bystanders stopped it. Yesterday an enterprising promoter signed them up for a regular match. Vance weighs about 160 pounds and O'Conuell 13(1. Hockey Sidetracks Willard. Portland, Or., Slur. 23. Followers of sports in Portland whetter their appe tites today for two world's champion ship events Saturday night. And in their minds the hockey game at Mon treal, where the Portland Undo Sams Insn with the .Montreal ( nnadians. ov ershadowed tho Williird-Moran stoo ping party in Xew York. hach team has taken one unnie. mid tho third of the series, which will de cide tho championship, will be played Snturd.iy night. Playing under west ern rules the Canadians last night do- teateil I'ortlanil a to I. Thev were much stronger than during the first game Monday night, when playing east ern rules, I'ortlanil won 2 to 0. SUNDAY MONDAY WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA V:;' hi THE SERPENT YE LIBERTY Theatre PEARL WHITE CREIGHTONHALE SHELDON LEWIS "THE IRON CLAW" STARTING SOON itm ,mmwW vWI l-m.ii jywwt.mw'W 14 Mwm,f, mm" See "THE GIRL AND THE GAME" Featuring the Fearless Film Star HELEN HOLMES COMING SOON Ill ll1 - Winn vucuiuu mi vrtunes. Se.ittle. Wash., Mar. 211. Huss Hall,! Pob Rrown and Joe Mcdinuity have! been appointed a committee to draft! the schedule of games for the North western league, the coming season. The moguls are holding their annual pow j wow today at the Seattle hotel. ' About the only thing accomplished .it ; yesterlny 's meeting or at least all that was given out for publication was the; voting of a franchise to Untto and ' Croat Falls. ! S. K. Jensen, president of the fiient Falls club, and W. K. Quarles, nf Unite,: wero elected to the directorate. Russ Hall, who will guide th des tinies of the Tacoma team, announced, that, all difficulties had been overcome' in that cit.v. T IF FEE! OREGON Tomorrow - Saturday IRENE B. ALLMAN SOPRANO in New & Popular Songs Can't teat "Tiz" for swollen, calloused or corns. sore, feet tired, TODAY-TOMORROW AND SATURDAY MURIEL OSTRICHE The ' Eiuitable Star. This time In a delightful five part photodrama of circus life entitled A CIRCUS ROMANCE Many scenes of which were taken with a big southoni caravan troupe. MOORE'S GIRL SHOW New Songs and Dances fBLIGM V- THEATRE "Sure! I um TIT every t!m for any foot trouble." WW n Our circulation la coming up and still growing read tho.. paper and 70a guest the reason, You can be liappy-tooted in a mo ment. L'o "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet, "Tiz" anil only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness nut o'f corns, callouses aud bunions. As soon an you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for jnv. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instancy rlruwn out nil the poisonous exudat which puff up your feet am sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty (let a 25-cent box of "Tiz" nt any drug store or department store, (let in stant foot relief. Laugh at foot snf fcrers who complain. Because ymir feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. udutions ! ! 1 id mu:-"l J feet. U "www LAST TIMES TODAY TO SEE Pauline Frederick 'THE SPIDER" T&morrow- Saturday ANNA HED IN "MADAME LA PRESIDENT!" Z1X I, I I . . I . ; ' - ! v ' ,' ' ,f ;." ' ' '. 1 !.V'-jO"' ,'' 11 ' '1 T' l ir . ' ' ; ' U-A' H .. . . '.U l. 3'. rr.A ' -J , ' ft" f r'.--.-' "I ( ify'S) 1 :: ' ; i 11 Roscoe Arbuckle and Mabel Normand In the Diverting Triangle-Keystone Comedy, "Fatty and Mabel Adrift" !fl y jj'V Lr''. IXIij Cv.X'.t.jj -TV In 3 Reels THE BEST KEYSTONE WE HAVE SHOWN WILLARD MACK in "THE CORNER" A GRIFFITH PRODUCTION A Big Double Show Same Prices iJBT Will "nl t