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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1916)
r THE DAILY CAPITAL ,T0T RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1016. FIVE BUSINESS PAST AND FUTURE ? RETURN ENGAGEMENT I Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SUCCESS OBA n FAILURE IN f LOVE See Hear Ask "CLAYTON" The White Mahatma He Will Tell You He Knows SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURES TELLS YOUR NAME ? FOUE DAYS ONLY MATINEE and EVENING I FAMILY AND ff DOMESTIC TROUBLES 'I WEST SALEM - , (Cajilal Journal iSpcciul Kervice.) Ah-s. Warren Huri-h and little luuh ter, Verna, of Uickrcnll, were guests of relatives unci friends in this neij;hbor liood the first of the week. .Mr. Albert I.incgnr has gone btuJt to his former home in Nebraska to attend to some business matters. The Howard Mathers family have moved into KiuKwood l'ark and are liv ing in the bungalow recently vacate! I Crawford Moon. There have been a number of eaic3 of measles among the children of the neighborhood. Little Wesley lleisc ni.l Freddie Ward were quite sick with them but are recovering nicely now. The Paront-Teaehcrs' association will meet next Wednesday evening, 2. This will probably be the last n.vfiiig of the year. A good program is lieiiuj arranged and refreshments will be served. Little Alvinn Fredericks daegh'-'r of .Mr. and .Mrs. Will 1'redet u-kson, is seriously ill with a stomach trouble. 5 STATE NEWS J; , Oregon City Enterprise: A cave .'! feet long, four feet wide and eight feet deep, dug iu the soft earth and timber ed much as a tunnel is timlM'icd for a mine, has been found on the Fry place about a mile north of the mouth of I'uddiug river in this count. by owners of the property. In this cave were found blacksmith dies, a Ted railroad lantern, many cooking utensils, four full bottles of whiskey and a (piantity of to bacco. The dies and the tobacco were stolen a year and a half ago at Harlow. Those who have seen the cave are con vinced that it was the meeting place of hoboes or petty thieves. The remains of many fires were found, anil part of the cave had been used for sleeping. Although dies wero found, there was no indication that the cave had been used for counterfeiting. - STAYTON NEWS. LAST TIMES TODAY DUSTIN FARNUM in "BEN BLAIR" Speciai Orchestra Music YE LIBERTY Theatre The only place in town where you can see Paramount and Fox Pictures Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions LAST TIMES TODAY REX MUSICAL COMEDY Company "LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" A 5-Iteel Gold Rooster Feature BLIGH THEATRE rs BUSINESS IS BETTEB THAN GOOD (Baker City Herald.) Oregon Lumber company must in crease the efficiency of its plant and add 20 men to care for increased busi ness. Ilaker Whito Pine Lumber com pany must add a night shift for the first time to keep np with orders. The O.-W. B. & N. railroad reports an in crease of more than 20 per cent in Baker freight business over this time last year. Mines of all kinds, gold, cop per, antimony and even tungsten, are luisier than ever. Crops, cattlo and sheop all look unusually good here with trouble outside boosting the prices. No wonder Baker is busy and grow ing and with hopes for the immediate future. 4 New Today Ada, on cent per word. By Margaret Mason. To have nil things harmonious As much as sho was able, In home and dress and everything, Kssayed aesthetic Mabel. And so they'd be in rhythm with Her nifty garden smocks The sole blooms in her garden were Stocks, hollyhocks and phlox. New York, April 22. When you stand iu the midst of your garden, whether it be a sunken Italian one or a raised window box, do you want to look the fairest flower of the lot? If you do, it's very simple, Maud. All you need is a smock of becoming hue, a wido floppy straw hat and one of those fascinating garden baskets raised ou a long wicker stick. All your zinnias, glndiolns, begonias and rannns will simply drop their heads in the face of such a ravishing com bination. Surely Maud Muller must have been thus attired when her Judge lingered a bit ere he rode by. Most any good judge nowadays would do the same. Beginning at the top the crowning glory of the garden outfit is the hat; and its only essentials are that it be big, floppy and becoming. Those of the cane chair seat weave are smart, bound iu a color to match your smock, with a twist of the same around the crown. Peanut straws, leg horns, panamns and loose grass woven hats are all lovely; and wide brimmed ones covered in flowered cretonne or awning stripes to match your skirt also arc good. If you want to go in for Oriental gardening the artistic Coolip hats are perfect, but if you top yourself off thus, you will have to taboo the Bmock and awning stripe skirt, for garments mod eled after a Chinese woman's coat and skirt. Otherwise your outfit would not be ,in perfect accord according to aesthetic Mabel. These Chinese effects really are the very newest Spring crop of gardening gear and most original. The awning stripe skirts this season are not only the broad stripes of a bright color alternating with whito, like we had last year, but revel in a riotous array of colored stripes in four or five hectic hues, like a Jtakst, ballet. They all are very short and full and button down the front with cither yawning slashed pockets set in either side, or puffy pouched ones set on. The artistic willow; baskets set on their long sticks come in either natural coloring or may be stained to suit. They contain of course the most fascin ating collection of gardening tools: a trowel whose handle is gay with paint, a pair of shears and your garden gloves. Adorable watering pots blooming I with hand painted nosegays, and rakes! I with well decorated handle are a tew other indispensiblc accessories of the j fashionable garden. I Oh yes, and there are quaint and practical garden aprons too, the best model of which lire the newest, is of : striped material bound in a plain color I with a bib and straps over the shoul ! ders. Jt is Iouj so that you may stoop in the wet grass withotit dampening your j skirt or your ardor and yet at will it I buttons up to a desirable shortness and i by this act turns itself into a capacious I pocket. So open up your garden gate j I Besmock yourself all tip to date j I And seeds of love will quickly grow j ! in hearts of all who see you so and sow. FIRE AT BALLSTON. The industrial fair given by the In dustrial club and the public 'school at Ballston school house Friday, April 14, was a success. A goodly sized crowd of the friends and patrons were pres ent to listen to the program, which had been prepared by the school and members of the club. Afterwards they pnrtook of the bountiful lunch which was served in the basement, cafeteria style. The prizes were awarded in the afternoon, the judges on cooking and fancy woik being Mrs. Martin Van Gross, Mrs. liico Cook, and Mrs. W. A. Yocum; the judges on bird houses, O. K. Focht. A. M. Fanning, and Holt Stockton. The races were held on the school grounds in the afternoon. The Boy Scouts had a candy booth and sold ice cream during the day, clearing a neat sum, which will go into the gen eral fund. The Camp Fire girls sold hot coffee during the noon hour. This af fair being so successxul it is hoped to have another on this fall. The following arejhe prize winners and the prizes won: ' Domestic Ccience. General exhibition, Helen Knud, 1st, $1.00; bread baking, Lilly Doerin, comb; Cake, Mildred McKibben brooch. Miss Agee's room: General exhibi tion, Ava Conner, iju.uO; fancy work, Ava Conner, $.50. Myis Ball's room: general exhibi tion, $.50; individual prize, Kdna Wil son, 1st and 2nd prize; boy's general exhibit, Alvin Ball, 25c; bird house, Clarence Harris, ViSc; bird house, Loren Kinisey, ball bat; bird house, Arthur Hayes, fancy plntc. Miss Butler's Toom, primary grnde: Boy's quilt, Lawrence Hnynes, 25c; girl's quilt, Grace Sears, 25c; cap and rug, Harlan Hanson, box of candy; cap and rug, Lucilo Bowman, box of fancy work, Twila Stockton, 00c; best piece of hand work, Mabel Sears, box of candy; second best hand work, Mr. and Mrs. Morlev and son of the Waldo Hills visited at the A. C. Thom as home Sunday. Dr. H. C. Kpiey and family of Salem, visited Sunday with Mrs. I.onswny and mother, Mrs. Martin. -Mrs. Nick Neitling and children were in town Thursday in their new Ford purchased of Peter Beidrich. Mrs. Howard Martin of Portland, is here visiting her parents Mr. and .Mrs. B. Klecker and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Meliama visited at J. A. Van Handel's and with other Stayton friends yester day and today. There will be preaching in the Baptist church the second and fourth Sundays, of each month at the usual hours. M. Lynott manager of tho railroad work being done hero accompanied by the chief engineer, left Thursday for Portland. They expect to be away a few days or more. Isaac Bass came down from tho Little Fork, where he was working on the road, to sec Dr. Benuchamp, yesterday. He was struck on the leg by a double tree, laming hini, but breaking no bones. Dr. and Airs. Frank Beaucliamp and children motored over fro mSalem Sun day for a day's visit. .Mis. J. F. Lau and children accompanied them. Mrs. Carrie Beaucliamp returned with them for a short visit. 1 Thomas and Benjamin Irons returned Saturday from their winter's sojourn at San Diego, and are once more domi ciled nt the Commercial hotel. They re port the winter there not as pleasant as usual, that country getting more than tho average amount of rainfall. Rev. E. B. Lock hart has been request ed by Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, president of the Marion county W. C. T. L'., to make the annual address before that body which will meet in convention this year in Stayton on May 24-25. Kev. Lock hart accepted the invitation. On Snturday evening a party of young folks surprised Clyde Hiiff'er in his home, the occasion being the turning of another mile-stone of his life. Games and music furnished entertainment for the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served. Mr. Hof fer was tho recipient of a number of beautiful and excellent gifts as lie can testify by the swe'ts contained in one box. Mail. Reselling News: ('. S. Heinline, of the local Indian service, left today for Hums, where he will spend three or four weeks on business matters. He I will sign up contracts tor the estab lishment of an Indian dnv school and ; will also gather together the Indians suffering from trachoma, the dreaded ; disease of the eye and will provide medical treatment for them. He will ' also purchase tmlinn lauds on which 'several families will build homes. I Albany Democrat: Chief of Police j John Cntlin reports a diabolical scheme i to get booze in big jitney loads from j California to different parts of the 'state, nipped iu the bud. This week ! three loads of liquor were captured just I after crossing the line, on the way from l lrornbrook, and the stuff was confis icnteil. It is said that arrangements had been made to secure a shipment of several hundred bottles for Albany. ::W:5-'.'v3 13 Mary Clnnsfield, 25c; third prize, tat ting, Dosie WinelaniT, 15c; Camp Fire Girls' tepee, 50c; Boy Scouts' tent, 50c. There were running races and con tests of different kinds for prizes rn the afternoon. Tho prizes were do nated by the business men, school bonrd and other interested parties. Dallas Itemizer. ROAD MONEY RAISED Due to the efforts of the residents living on or near, tho County Court and the Silverton Comemrcial clubs, the Sil-verton-Scotts Mills road, from the Mil ler church to the Pino Tree Four Corn era is to be improved with, macadam. This will complete an excellent rond be tween the two places and with the good road work done in and around Scotts Mills will join a long stretch of fine Ashland Tidings': Approximately $4, S00 in cold hard cash was paid to the Angora goat raisers of this vicinity last Saturday afternoon for the mo hair produced this year. The price paid was $42.55 per 100 pounds, and is a top-notch juice for mohair, ranging higher than the prevailing price ou the east. The hair was pronounced to be of extra fine quality. Ten thousand pounds of niohiiir were sold, being the pooled product of the gnntmen. This pool represents all but a few los of the mohair grown in the valley this year. Roseburg Review: One hundred and fifty cars of broccoli iH said to be the demand of F. S. Kckle, of Stockton, Col., representative of the John Nix company, of Chicago, from the local growers for next year, at a meeting of the local association here this after noon. Tho Chicago concern handled the crop here for the season just closed, and the returns to tho growers wero consid ered most satisfactory. As yet, how ever, no formal report has been made. Medford Mail: The first auto tour ists of the season passed through .Mod ford Snturdav and tho second detach ment came Monday. They are people who have been spending the winter in California, and now are making their way north. The cars showed the effects of "heavy and muddy travel. Usually the first tourists begin coming about the first of May. Mcdfor.l Hun: A heavy Crater Lako tourist traffic, is predicted by Court j Hall of the Crater Lake stago for tho coming summer, many bookings having j already been made. Many wealthy men j aro scheduled to visit the valley this; Slimmer. --,. highway. The residents raised $700 and the Silverton Commercial club raised $500. Tho county court witJ do the rest. The work will be completed soon. Silver ton Appeal. This Quaint Frock For Spring Maids RcTuis Extraordinary Attraction Sunday and Monday Special Easter Program air IheS PETROVA IN onl Market 4r A Story of the Great White Way and Life Behind the Scenes on Broadway. Sidney Drew in "THE COUNT OF TEN" Special 6-Piece Orchestra fMonday night a Photoplay Magazine worth . 15cf MARY PAGE votes to everyone Sunday and Monday. No raise in prices Syv-;- :,..,: .:-n . ... IP ' . ' - . C . Seven white net frills edged with val lace make this hoopy skirt. The bodice has a pcplum which extends down the front in' n draped panel, this material being a blue and white figured silk. A net bertha gives the last old fashioned touch. This is a design that inliv be easily copied. William Fox Presents'the $100,000 a Year Star WILLIAM F ft PM U Assisted by.. Dorothy Bernard in A Play of the Kentucky Moun tains and the Early Gold Fields - Orchestra Music -Sunday and Monday pi m mmk fed S ' msm DAS WILLIAM FOX WTLUAM FOX PMQTQPUYS SUPREME . ' ' M10fUV tUPMMC RILIAUD THROUGH J VJf 1 SIST FSlV ' ' ttAHB TMRQUGM F57rThrS IPUM Fox Film CORPORATION CORPORATION Coming MaySth Si A Revival of the stirring times of Chivalry The Romantic Love Story of Lady Marian and Her Bandit Lover, ROBIN HOOD. England's Hero Outlaw Ruler of Sherwood Forest The Terror of Prince John ROBIN HOOD, the most daring Man in England, With his "Lads In Lincoljn Green," defies the cruel Prince, dares to champion the poor and needy. He finally triumps by the kind sacrifice of Shadow of a Leaf, the fool.-Told by England's Great Living Dramatist ALFRED NOYES . Presented by Junior Class of Willamette University Directed bv Professor Wallace MacMurrav I GRAND THEATRE-FRIDAY, MAY 5, 8 P. M. Tickets $1.00 and 75c Elaborate CostumesLarge Fairy Choruses in Mid Night Revels Intensely Interesting 60 Characters THE NEW RAILROAD TILM NOVEL IN FITTEEN CHAPTERS FEA TURING HELEN HOLMES, STORY BY FRANK HAMILTON SPEARMAN, THE GREATEST WRITER ON RAILROAD ADVEN TURES AND ROMANCE. IOMING a Puzzle FREE to Every Child Watch for Where They Will be Given Away. fr3 Capital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want