THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALFM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAR. 25, 1916. ITVF. I vy Willi v U s- rA lis- y&--'hfc I .1 . M. ' .., ,.,Vv;i;:: gwWWIIiWiSMra'JBKJmamMM I IIIWH IIIIIIBIIIIIIWI1 1 WIIIIIIWIIM J GERVAIS NEWS A Schval,'s I'omlition is not im proving as his many friends had hoped lor. Horn, to Mr. ami lira. Paul Miller last Thursday morning, Marin 16, a girl. J. M. Oul.sf'oi th leaves this week for Soda Springs, liliibo, to look after his property in that plain'. Mrs. .Ins. Oswald and son, Albert nid wife, of Mt. Auyol, attending the fun tral of Mrs. Miidde held hurii Sunday. Mrs. lAKiiiaid .Maple, ueo Miss Letlio Hitidiey. of Portland, visited over sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ieurjje Kitehey. Chester Hannetan left last week for Albany where iie will work this season in the hop y ml with his brother, A. A. lliiuuean. -Mrs. JO. .1. Plan, he, of Pa Mesa, Cali fornia, who lias been vtsitinK with her sister, Mis. lil ies, at Walla Walla, j Washington, stnpped off Friday to vis- j it friviuls in (iervais beloro returning home. The Southern Picifie railroad com pany are having some fine work done on tiieir r i i li t of way through (iervais and in fact all through t!i valley. Crushed ruck ballast makes it a road substantial 1 ;i .1 a road beautiful. Judge J. P. Kavaiinujjli of depart ment No. I of the circuit court of Port land, has announced himself as a can didate to succeed himself. Jude Kav- Sunday ., ! f !? J CHRl.i::S (11A!J1J. COMING TUESDAY ONLY-NORM TALMAGE IN "THE MISSING LINKS" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY-BILLIE BURKE IN "PEGGY" S. & C. VAUDEVILLE GRAND THEATRE MATINEE AND EVENING anaugh w.is born near Gervais, -1 3'earsj ago, and is a graduate of the law de partment of tlie Cniversity of Oregon, j Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. Chess of San Francisco, surprised their friends, Mr.) ami Mrs. II. P. Mars, Sunday morning! when they stepped off the .10:4.") south j bound train. They hid been in Ta-; eoma and Seattle on business and stop-1 ped off on their way home. Although' they left -Monday morning, their visit wa.s greatly enjoyed. The (Iervais Community club h"M an other of their card parties at the Mi-! sonic hall Tuesd )y nignt. Six tables in dulged in 1'ive Hundred and a very en-; joyable time was had. So refresh-j ments were served. Mrs. George Vngle and Mr. Clair Smith won the first, prizes anil Miss Sophia Nibier and Mr. Jos. Nathmsn were consoled by the booby prizes. Mrs. Nick Mickel died at her home in Mt. Angel Friday, March 17, PUli, it the age of T.'l, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery in Gervais Sunday.1 March lHlh. Mrs. Mickel was a na tive of Germany and came to America in ISliS nut was married to Nick Mickle in 1S72. Siie is survived by her husband and three daughters and one son. j Mrs. Joseph Mangold entertained, with four tables of Five Hundred Sat urday night,' the occasion being the an niversary of Mr. Mangold's birth. The rooms were a profusion of Oregon grape; and yellow jonquils ihis color scheme' being eirried out even to the dainty! OREGON A Big Double Show HENRY B. WALTHALL in "The 6 ACTS 6 In Addition Charlie CHAPLIN k "The Bank" Matinee 2 to 6 p. m., 10c. Evening 6 to 10, 15c. Children 5c mi M IT 1 i Marcc. a collation served liy the hostess assisted by Miss Frances' Becker. -Miss Julia lie.lardin was awarded first prize in Five Hundred, Miss Marie Mangold re ceiving consolation. Star. BIRTHDAY CtiBRATED January 12 was the birthday of Grandpa Henry Beamaa, who was 88 years of age on that day. On-account of the inclement weather on that date and so much 'sickness, the Post and W. K. C. could not celebrate tho day with him. so on March 15 the Post and Coris went in a body of 21 and show ered him withtpost cards. A happy hour was enjoyed with him. Then, Grandma Beamaa, assisted by her daughter an granddaughter, Mrs. Grace Beaman, and Miss Louise Beauinn, and niece, Mrs. Hendricks, served a lunch of coffee, cake and cheese. Mr. and Mrs. Bea man were married l!0 years ago on the 14th day of last February. They are dear old people and we left thorn wish ing Grandpa many more birthdays, ex tending the hope that together Ihey may be spared to each other many more anniversaries. Woodbuni I ml open fie nt. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. liursell, of Mon mouth, buried their two years and nine months old baby boy in the Silverton cemetery Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The little fellow was never a strong child. A short service of prayer and song was held it the grove. Sil verton Appeal. Monday i Ida Sclunall, tie most beautifully form nymphs in "Undine" at th Bligh Moving Picture Director Tricks Famous High Diver Poring the time Henry Otto was superintendent the production of " Un dine" for Bluebird Photoplays, he dis covered a high promontory on the shores of Catalina Islands, off the const of California, from which he thought it would be a fine idea to have Miss Ida Schnall make one of her just ly celebrated high dives into the waters of the Pacific. Xever having won any medals as a diver himself, Mr. Otto was a poor judge of distance. Anyhow he didn't know that when Miss Schuall was "Lit tle Ida," and just beginning to dive off the docks, that she had promised her mother that she would never drop into the wet for a greater height than 7o feet anil a few inches. But the cautions Mr. Otto knew just enougn aooirt plunging to Know mat from where he stood, looking down in to the sea, that it was "too darned high for him;" and that he had better keep his high diving ideas to himself until the time was propitious for leading Miss Schnall in her one piece tight fits to the top of the cliff and gently shove her off. Likewise when there were scenes to be takeu he kept Miss Schnall away from that particular cliff, and when she was swimming for practice he made her use the other side of the island- as a "take-off." And so it came about that when he chased Miss St'ln-all tip to the edge of the cliff one morning when the light was just right and the camera was all set, the Undine of Bluebird Photoplays got her first peek at the situation. '"Now, Mr. Otto," said Undine,. "if this is more than 75 feet I Tc.fose to jump. " "Well, to be perfectly truthful," re plied Mr. Otto, "I measured it yester day by throwing a rock. That's my long suit throwing rocks. I can throw V w A Startling New Photo Play 1 . i I -,v f I . , ..... '. , -!' .?4M .H'fH. . - sf 5. v ... - - i r-1 E VJMV r ' '?!? I AN VNDAUNTED ANfl RARB rilOTOPLAY SENSATION. I if "the serpent" "to : i'f.: 'H V WILLIAM FOX PROPUCTION j Mw :.V'K ' Lj 1 - li 1 -v-: -W - ! To Be Shown at Ye Liberty theatre Sindny and Monday, 'lit 5,4 ".v. jS J - ''': H ly: ......'. y ! I "LIKE THE SERPENT THAT TEMPTED EVE IN THE GARDEN 8 I 1 " ' .: ; . &s. :0 iVpi . ' 't OF EDEN IS THE MODERN ROLE OF THE SCREEN VAMPIEE" H i, J ' "1'V1 .' fa Ayi' l.S-W'il "-"tL.' ' -" " WM. FOX Presents E I . - v-?-iz'i--zH THE SERPENT A TALE OF EUSSIAN PEASANT LIFE IN WHICH MISS BARA IS SEEN AS THE DAUGHTER OF A SERF. WILLIAM FOr ftfllAftl THHOUCH hoxt-ilm COR DONATION '. v 3d woman in the world, with 35 diving theatre Sunday and Monday. a rock straight up for ,10 feet. And. oddly enough, I can throw the same rock, straight down, just exactly twice as far. Now I 'II convince you by heaving this rock (business of picking up small stone) straight up just tlurtv feet, and then I'll iamiu it into tho diink and you go a'tcr it." When they had diadged Miss Schnall out of the sand into which she dove through fifty feet of water when she hit the ocean, the Captain of the barge sr. d to Miss Sehna'1: "By Neptune, you 'ro a wonder. You're the first man or woman who ever had the nerve to divo off that cliff. It's 131 feet at low tide and 12!) feet at high tide; and it's now b" tween tides so you cam o down just 130 feet without turning over once." Knowing that Miss Schnall carried her chest hidden iu medals for athletic feats, and having viewed with admira tion some fifty-odd trophies she had won for her prowess Mr. Otto went straight from the top of he cliff to Los Angeles and for a whole week his as sistant directed the scenes in "Undine" that wtire taken on Catalina Islands. Aud that same evening Miss Schnall wrote to her mother that she had mt intentionally broken her promise. Incidentally the management of the Bligh theatre will show the picture of this tremendous feat of high diving on Sunday and Monday as one of the sen sational scejies in " Undine," the iV.ivy film for which the great leap was made. DEATH OF W. R. TOWNSEND Washington K. Townsend, a pioneer of this section, died of heart trouble at Fossil, eastern Oregon, last Satur day, in the 70th year of his age. Peeenscd was a native of Fulton county, Illinois, and was born Novem ber 27, lMti. He was the son of O. (i. Townsend, who was born in TS'cw York state, August 12, 1S03. On his maternal side he traced his descent from a Revolutionary forefather named Samp xon. In 1850 he starter! with his parents " i- f I w 1 J I ft a f: Tlieda I - . -4 Sunday Monday Ye LIBERTY Theatre Walthall Teaches Raven to Say 'Nevermore' for Scenejn Photoplay Henry B. Walthall, who plays the lead in Kssanay's six-act feature. 'The Kaven," adapted from George C. Hazclton's romnncc of F.dgar Al lan Poe, was greatly impressed by the intelligence dislpayed by the raven brought from northern Canada for use in tho production. Mr Walthall spent hours teaching the bird to talk, for in the protoplay the raven plays a most important part and is supposed to articulate the word "nevermore" several times. The raven took a great fancy to Mr. Walthall, in whose room the bird's cage was hung. Every morning, noon and evening, Mr. Walthall fed it and it Ails not long before the raven, could say "nevermore" just, as easily as a parrot says "cracker." Furthermore, Mr. Walthall's patient efforts resulted in getting the raven to say "never more just at the proper times in the photoplay. "The Kaven," with Mr. Walthall and Wmda Howard in the "leads," conies to the Oregon Theatre Sunday and Momlav. across the plains, v-ith ox teams, six months being required for the journey. They located in Marion county on a donation land claim of (i-10 acres, two and a half miles southeast of Wood bum. This was entirely wild land, where he built a leg cabin, his nearest neighbor being four miles dislant. Six teen children were raise. I on this farm, of whom but two now -survive, Kbenc.er Leonard and Jonathan Uockwell, the i former living in Woodburn and the lat-' ter on a farm near 1 loutdale. 1 The remains arrived at Woodburn Tuesday evening and the funeral was , yesterday under the auspices of the Ma j sonic lodge here; Services were held in the Masonic Temple, tho sermon deliv- j ered by Rev. Albyn Esson, of the Chris tian church, music being bv a selected Supreme WALUNGFORD OUTDONE A Farce Musical Comedy RAYNOR In Song MRS. FREDERICK ALLEN & CO. Comedy Playlet, "She Had to Tell Him" EDITH MOTE Protean Cantatrice in Song Novelties LA TOY BROTHERS Pantomime Novelty USUAL PICTURE PROGRAM Matinee and Evening Sunday GRAND THEATRE f '-ihltfiV n't I lli 'i win. iflnfrifin li i II V T'""ilihi Mi' i Sunday and Monday IDA SCHNALL . The mort Beautifully formed Woman in tho World and Thirty-five DIVING NYMPHS in I I'. I KOCH MORE WONDERFUL THAN "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" j NO PRODUCEB EVER DAS ED MAKE A PICTURE LIKE THIS ; BEFORE. H . i p V"'i i i " ' u iwni.ii uu in 'niimi'.ui i .'..'-ii : i " Jl; Bligh To look at our new shirts tor Spring, one would never suspect a shortage of dyes. The same beautiful color ings more beautiful, if anything, than ever before and yet in the near future we must expect trouble ifn obtaining such beautiful de signs. $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 With the greatest values in materials we have ever shown. Buy now! "A word to the wise." HAMONMISHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers choir. Interment was at the Ynmily burviag ground at Simmons cemetery. Woodburn Independent. The man who has not registered at the courthouse can't find much fault with his neighbor who hasn't registered at the recruiting station. Vaudeville 1 AND BELL and Patter Sunday Theatre 1 L L