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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916. SEVEN Dress Novelties Invented and Shown Daily at Wo men's National Convention SUNDAY-MONDAY William Fox presents ROBERT B. MANTELL and GENEVIEVE HAMPER In a vital drama of injustice. "A WIFE'S SACRIFICES" Enacted in Sunny Jamaica ALWAYS ORCHESTRA MUSIC Safcm's Only Exclusive Picture Play House Now York, May 27. Wonderful new novelties and sim- i.J drosses, from ehi With KEEP COOL a $1.50 Gasoline Iron LAMPS, LANTERNS, MANTLES Call and See Them C. M. LOCKWOOD 216 N. Com'l St. Salom, Ore. rhono 81 if the carrier misses you. Try Capital Journal 'Want Ada. North Howell Items i j (Capital Journal Special Service.) I North Howell, Ore., May 27. Farm ers who are figuring on a com crop ! are getting mighty anxious for some ! warmer weather. ! J. S. Cooraler lias bought the lease of j Mr. Boney on the Buekner place and took possession this week. I His son, Kenneth, will have charge of the home place. We wonder if he I is going to "batch." j Isaac Stevens, who has been for the j past five months with his dnughter at Tho Dalles, has returned home and is looking after his interests on the farm. i Grange will hold the regular session I next Saturday evening. Special feat ures are the initiation of two candi dates nnd a supper to bo furnished and served by the Brethren. Wo understand I it will be something very fine, Earl Wood, of Silverton, was in our vicinity buying cattle this week. Primary election was Very quiet at this place only about 50 per cent of the population turning out to vote. We think our direct primnry system needs strengthening in some way. plo gowns to veritable creations are being made and shown, beginning to day, in the home economic division of the Federated Women's clubs nation il convention here. ! One of the important features of the ; dailv conference is the presentation of suggestions for a sensible but.be-. connnif and attractive dress for club members. ' Mrs. V. i. James of St. Joseph,, Mo. is showing her twenty thousand club sisters a brand new idea in costuming. She is wearing a dress of her own de sign and made eutirely of squires of , cloth. You can use any old squares yon happen to have for tins costume. ! Mrs. James can build the most won i derful creations out of old squares. You use squares for tho skirt and a ! square draperv for the waist, and more .squares for the Grecian sleeves. The clubwomen want to demonstrate I that it is not necessary to adopt a un ! iform. They are seeking something unusual and becoming, and at the same timo economic jl. Tuey don't want to look as if they belonged to an institu tion. j "We want something that is suit- fc.ii note for all occasions." sniil Afts M:irv jOarrett Hay, a board member. ine sartonai program includes aiso tho creation of a dress on the sttgc before the eyes of the spectators. It is done by a dressmaker. Miss Helen Louise Johnson is chair man of the home economic department and president. Assisting Miss johnson will be Mrs. Dimies T. Dennison, at one time pres ident of the General Federation. The program will ileal with tho "Meaning of the Home, ' the "Woman in the Homei", the "Man in the Home' and the Child iu the nome." Some of tho spcaKers to present these viri ous subjects are Miss Kathleen Nor ris, Burgess Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Itodge Bacon, Mrs. ..lonore Willsie, Mrs. Ducr Miller and Frank Crownin shield. -ihers who will present their ideas on dress and the home are Mrs. Gene vieve Thomson, of New Orleans; Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of East Orango; Mrs. Robert iMirdetto, of Fassadena, and Mrs. Frederick Nathan. ne of the most interesting numbers on tfhe dress conference prognm is provided by Miss Fales, of Teachers' college, who engaged the prettiest maniKins to be found to wear wonder ful costumes to show the ...storv of dress. The exhibitions of dresses are opened oy Mrs. V. Pcnnypacker, pres ident of the general Federation. 4 1 "So THE BIG SHOW Not only in words but in reality - SUNDAY BUGN THEATRE Three Big Acts Direct from Portland IK329E EXTRA! Mary Pickford in TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY -i Mary Pickford in "Tcss of the Storm Country", the big Paramount fe.-i ture at the Bligh on Sunday in addition to three big acts of the new Hippo drome Vaudeville, including Delphino .nd Delmaro introducing a musical act that is out of the ordinary ami is a deci led novel. Boniger and Lester do a refined singing act. Miss Lester dinccs to her own nccom, aniin.-nt on tiu violin in a charming and graceful manner and with her pardner.i singing .'om bined to make a pleasing offering. Ralph-Doyle and Co., have what they term The Great. American Scenic Novelty entitled "Surprise." Mgr. Bliji soys that this is equally as gool a show as he h.i3 had yet. n f VI? -'t. 1 n a I J 3 AN W I f t o 5 A - I P I VJ t t . WILLIAM FOX. PRODUCTION II At Ye Liberty Sunday T7 TTIIPiP im ODROM Vaodevi 11 DELPHINO and DELMORA Grotesque Comedy Musical Novelty BONIGER & LESTER I RALPH-BAYLE & CO. Refined Singing and Musical Offering Great American Scenic Novelty "SURPRISE" Annual 0. A. C. Pageant Will Be Staged by Girls By H. E. Selby Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, May 27. The third annual pageant to be given by tho girls of the Oregon Agricultural College on Friday, June 2, is arousing a great deal of interest and promises to be the most spectacular event of this kind ever presented here. This pageant will be the first of the several events of Commencement week, the graduating and- commencement ex ercises and other related events fol lowing within the next few days. It will be presented by the women of the college under the direction of the de partment of PhyBiea.1 Ediuatiun for Women.. The collego campus will be used as the stngo and furnishes a set ting which is particularly adapted to the affair. The pageant itself will consist of two parts. The first will be a pageant of seasons consisting of a nature poem in terpreted in classic dancing, in which gorgeous and artistic costumes will be effectively used. The second part will be the presentation of a Russian fete day, representing in pantomime and dancing a Hussian village. Every fea ture will be new. The college orches tra and baud will render the program of special music for the occasion. All railroads in Oregon will offer re duced rates of fare and one-third on the a i. jja - -ji - l. lt-i h. ,, tn j,,, j fa infra if ii 'iii Aii M tut H V -'f H m Today-Tomorrow OREGON Today-Tomorrow DIXIE CHRISTIE The Old Time Melody Girl The act different The MAYHEWS Trio Singing, Dancing, Chatter A Novelty Act That Will Please n II II II H II il II n ti ii u n it il ti u M 11 ri ii ii ri 13 n ri ii ti ti ii ti 0 ti f Special Matinee 15c Biggest Show 'in Town Evenings 25c w THREE RUSSIAN REFUGEES HIGH CLASS MUSICAL ACT All escaped from Siberian hospital to come to America. TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS LEAD EVERYWHERE BESSIE BARRISCALE in "BULLETS and BROWN EVES" A STORY OF ROMANCE Miss Barriscale is supported by Wm. Desmond, star with Billie Burke in "Peggy' FRED MACE, Keyetone Comedian in "THE VILLAGE VAMPIRE TOMORROW MABEL TALIAFERO in "HER GREAT PRICE" -Five Acts of Romance Supreme Drama and Novelty Plot mm mm m mm h MmM fta d tm mk mmm tm iwdi hii m m m itw . mm mm mm m iiiiifl n it fiia mik n II ri ri ii ii El tf M 11 M ti 11 11 11 ri ii n ti ri ii ti ii ii M 11 11 II El 11 11 El II II n ii ti Lumbermen Seek Broader Eastern Market The Willamette Valley Lumber com pany, whose base of operations is Dal las, the Hammond Lumber company and the Booth-Kelly Lumber company have taken the initiative to oradicnto dis criminatory railroad rates, which is proving n barrier to competing with Portland for business offering through out the middle west. It is probable that complaint will be filed with the interstate commerce commission, inas much as while the Southern Pacific traffic o....cials might favor granting the concession, and so recommend to their superiors, it would finally reach the governmental department for de termination. An effort is under way, however, to induce the Southern Pa cific, company to join with the Spo kane, Portland & Rcntlle railway and its eastern connections in grunting through rates to the territory of the nortnern lines, i lie action taken is in the form of n request to the South ern Pacific to grant joint through rates, and it is said there is a strong prob ability that the matter will be adjust ed to the satisfnetion of the applicants. However, should the request be denied the interstate commerce commission will he appealed to for an order com pelling the railway company to join with the North Hunk system and its eastern connections to make the de sired concession to the lumber pro ducers. Heferring to the altitude of the Southern Pacific in withholding joim through rates from Willamette valley lumber mills so they could not com ipe'tfl (for eastern business' over the northern lines, Louis (lerlinger, of the Willamette Valley Lumber company, is reported to have declined that it lias resulted in holding back the develop ment of the industry to the detriment of all lines of business in the valley. " P.y reason of the comparatively iso lated location of lumber mills irt the valley," he said, ' the market for lum ber products is narrowed to small limits and when the demand slackens the up valley mills are the first to suffer. They are, idle longer than the mills in western Washington and in Portland and along the Columbia river, from where markets can bo more easily reached. That is why stumpuge is worth only .10 cents up the valley com pared with $3 where the industry has no such handicaps." Lumber men who are interested in getting Willamette valley lumber pro ducts to eastern markets through the Portland gateway cite that ever since the Northern Pacific railway was com pleted to Portland joint through rates have applied on all shipments to and from the east, except on lumber. This outbound commodity has nee.vr had the privilege of joint through rates be cause of so much of this class of traf- Will Honor All Historic Days. The Daughters of the American devolution, Chcmcketa Chap ter, Salem. Oregon, was organized .November -il, JIM.",, at the home of Mrs. II. B. Thielsen, and was presided over by Mrs Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent. At this organizarrvi meeting, the following officers were elected: regent, Mrs. S. i. Dyer: vice-regent, Mrs. H. W. Meyers; secretary, Miss Ellon fl. Thiel sen; treasurer, Mrs. Homer Smith; registrar, Mrs. A. S. Kaz marek; historian, Miss Lillian Applegate; directors, Mrs. II. It. Thielsen and Mrs. C. C. Best. The second meeting of the Chapter was held December IS, 11H."), at the home of Mis. H. W. Meyers. The meetings of the Chapter are held on the fourth Saturdav of each month from September to .lime, inc lusive. The annual dues are $1'. Since a Salem Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolu tion has been organized in the city, it is probable that the Daughters will co operate with them in celebrating days of his torical interest, the first being Bunker Hill Day, June 17. King days to be observed bv both Chapters are, Washington's birthday, February 22; Lincoln's birthday, February 12; Memor ial day, May :ill; National flag day, June 11; Independence dnv, July 4. Salem has the honor of claiming two of the slate officers, as Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, living on the Enla road near Salem is state regent, and Mrs. C. C. Clark, corresponding secretary. The officers and directors of Salem Chetneketa Chapter are as follows: Regent Mrs. Sarah Clarke Dyer Vice-Regent Mrs. Ellen Edes Meyers Recording Secretary - Miss Ellen Bennett Thielsen Treasurer .... Mrs. Frances Parkhurst Smith Registrar .... Mrs. Leah Adkisson Kazmarek Historian - - - Miss Lillian Gertrude Applegate The last, meeting of the season of the Chapter will be held June 14, at the home of Mrs. Seymour Jones, rural route 8. This will be observed as Field Day. The fall meetings will htgin on September 23, 1!)1(, at the home of Mis. S. C. Dver, X'lO North Summer street. She will bo assisted by Mrs. Claiidia lla.ll Host and Mrs. Harriet Clarke Looney. The time will be devoted to story telling of vacation days. . The roster of Chemekta Chapter, Daughters of the American Rvolulion is as follows: ROSTER I.llliiin Oiertriido Applipite 11(1404. Kcllth Kiinlce lteucdlct 11(1 to.. Claudia Hull llcst 110810 I.nMoUie nnjmonil Clark lltUllli Ola LaMolne Clark 1104(1" Mary Clark Comptnn 80 SDK Surnli Clarke Dyer 110U84 Alice Mcl-'aiMen Fitacll 11(1408 Mary Ilolmstrom Fountain 1 i:KI.".4 Clara Ilolmstrom lleltzcl 111IL'.j7 Alice Parsons lloff 1008!)..... AdkcIIii Porter Ilolmstrom llOillt Anna Chorlotte Ilolmstrom. , . . , . 11!)li."iS , Kllznlicth Tense Jones , .1JI1D8I ". v . Mary Kilna Jones 4. 1101182 I.cnh Adkisson Kiimnick I10 IIO Harriett Clarke Looney 1KHO.I Kllen I-Mes Meyers, i 1171)411 Kllzn Ifynu Vost , 110411 Kstlier Iliadliury Ilyan 110412 Snrn Itrnwn Savage.., 11880(1 Fruuceo I'lirkliiirst Smith 117047 Matllc Mullock Shipley 120128 Ellen Ilennet Thielsen 110414. Jane Ilennet Thielsen 110 113 Gertrude Itlddell Wilson 1220111). . . . . Mnry Elizabeth Woodriiff 118807 ..Ml I.llliiin ft. ApplcKtue. 20a N. iron Street Mls Ediih K. Hcnedlet .VJ.'t N. Cottage Street Mrs. ('. C. Ilest Tui-ner, Kotite 1 Mrs. v. C. Clark ."23 N. Cottage Street Miss Da U Clink 523 N. Cottage Street Mrs. J. C, Coropton MeMlnnvHIe, Oregon Mrs. S. ('. Dyer 330 N. Slimmer Street Mrs. J. 1". Frlz.zell ' 218 N. Summer Street Mrs. E. II. Fountain Merced, Calil'ornlii Mrs. J. fl. Heltzcl 470 N. Summer Street Mrs. O. I. Holt 20(1 N. 14th Street . . .Mr. ('. A. Itnlmstrnm 243 X 14th Street .Miss Anna ('. Ilnlinstrom Kiilherliie Apis., J'ortland .....Mrs. Seymour Jones Salem, Hume 8 .....Miss Mmy B. Jones Salim, Itoute 8 Mrs. A. S. Kiizmarck 303 N. Liberty Street Mrs. N. II. Looney Jefferson, Oregon Mis. II. W. Meyers 210 N. Summer Street Mrs. O. M. Tost 1370 Stale Street Miss Esther R. Ilyan The court Arlme'nis Mrs. M. II. Savage 404 Mill Sireet Mrs. II. II. Smiih 07.r N. Summer Sireet Mrs. r. il. Shipley 43 N. Mill Sli-eet . . .Miss Ellen It. Thleltn 4S3 C. Ciiinnieli-iill Kll-eef Mrs. II. II. Thielsen 43 S. i 'otnineri'lu! Sireet Mis. C. 0. Wilson Siilrin, Koule l ....Mrs. J. W. Woodruff Siilem, Home S pi.ii!iivamm. LAST TIMES TODAY VICTOR MOORE and ANITA KING In a Thrilling, Exciting Automobile Photodrama "THE RACE" Always Orchestra Music Salem's Only Exclusive Picture Play House .iiMW ' ' . MSJrtft ft. mm n mmmmm fie originating on the Northern Pa eil'ie.'g lines. It is said that if the Southern Pacific, should refuse to aid in bringing into effect the joint through rates, lumber men of the valley will be primed to go before the interstate commerce commission with evidence that the L'nion Pacific system and the Southern Pacific, have not in fact been unnieiged in obedience to federal law and court decree. They will show, it is said, that the divorcement of the two railway systems is only on paper and I hat by mutual arrangement each turns business to the oilier, giving valley lum ber shippers no opportunity ' develop larger markets over rival lines for part of the distances covered. Dallas Observer. r certificate plan, beginning May 31, and good returning any time up to July 2.1. It. is expected that Ihe attendance will be heavy nnd provisions aro letter made efficiently to take core (it vis itors and spectators. Little harm. New Today's work like Try Capital Journal Wsnt Adj. The Three Russian Refugees appearing at the OREGON Today and Tomorrow Western Vaudeville Ass'n Vaudeville TODAY, TOMORROW Albert & Rozelia Famous Marionettes Geo. Lewis & Co. Featuring America's Two Greatest Juvenile Entertainers Thanbouser Feature Gladys Hulctte In the TRAFFIC COP Tive Big Acts