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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAi'M AL JO RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916. SEVEN "1 ' : w. .... M . .HIV"- A rltV c'- , :1 . VN ; - A 4 v. r -v 3 1 I u MARY PICKFORD IN "THE ETERNAL GRIND" Famous Flayers Star Superb in Bole of Factoi-y GirL Sadly bedraggled nnd ragged, Mary Pickford fearily opened the heavy door, paused before the time clock, punched RLUF BLOOD AIM D E D M WILLIM M UA. HRUUUV. NUN TWO COMEDIANS WHO ENLIVEN THRILLING WESTERN DRAMA AT YE LIBERTY SUN DAY AND MONDAY "f il 1 . r . ' TAX At Yo Liberty Today. SPRING VALLEY (Capital Journal Special Service.) Spring Valley, Ore., June 3. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Crawford spent Sunday af ternoon at the City View cemetery, in Salem, decorating the graves of frieuds and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Henry, of Sa lem, were Sunday visitors hore at the homo of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. v. U. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Samuol Phillips, Misses Great Northern Train Goes Into the Ditch Spokane, Wash., June 3 Two are be lieved to have been killed when the east bound Glacier Park Limited of the Great Northern railroad struck a rock and was derailed this morning 10 miles east ot iionner 8 terry, Idaho, the en gine is in the water and the engineer and fireman are missing. The mail and baggage cars were derailed. No passengers were injured. Greta and Mary Phillips and Mrs. Marion Henderson were Decoration day visitors at the Zena cemetery. W. B. Duncan, state dairy inspector, passed through here Tuesday ou his way to 1 illaiuook. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiss spent Sun day in Salem. The gooseberry crops have all been gathered, with little or no loss from mildew as is sometimes the case. Al I'atricfi's crop was the heaviest, some it, leaned heavily against the wall, wiped a tear from her half-closed eye, sighed and stumbled listlessly through tho section door through which long lines of sewing machines could be seen. "All right. Lights out! " shouted Di rector John O'Brien, and his assistant recorded the taking of another scene for the Famous Players-Paramount produc tion, "The Eternal Grind." It is a fac tory drama in which Miss Pickford plays the sympathetic and touching role of tne overworker, hard-driven lit tle slave of the machine, as only the highest-paid actress in the world could interpret it. But in the character enact ed by the celebrated star as the slave of the machine she is the mistress of ev erything else with which she comes in to contact. It is the story of an indomintaale will battling against any odds with which she conies into contact. Mary for that is the name of the character has two sisters, one a moral weakling and the othor a chronic invalid. They are all employed in the same factory, the owner of which, James Wharton, is a grasping man who refuses to make any concessions to guard the lives or happiness of his employes. Wharton has two sons, Owen and Ernest. The former is a big, whole-hearted chap and the other is worthless. Mary's sister Amy captivates Ernest who finnlly succeeds in enticing the girl away trom home. The invalid sis of tho pickers making $i per day Donnel Crawford was a Sunday Sundav visitor at Orecon Citv. Miss Mildred Burton is visiting her ter, Jane, meanwhile grows weaKcr anu sister in Portland. finally collapses. In helping her home, R C. Shepard is excavating the base-1 Owen first meets Mary, and the friend ment for his new house. Karl and Fay Brant, of Salem, visit ed here last week. Bussell Taylor is ill with abscess of tho stomach. A large crowi was present at tho dance at Reiger's on Saturday evening. When you want tho best society printing call on The Capital Journal Job Department. ship ripens into love as he nssists her in moving into smaller quarters when her slender savings nor expended in doctoring Jane. Realizing that the girl's life depends on-her being tak en out of the city, Mary goes to Whar ton, Sr., to beg for an advnne on her salary, but is refused. Her beauty at tracts Ernest, who succeeds in winning her appreciation by promised favors. Ho proceeds to make violent love to Mary until Amy, becoming suspicious, follows him to Mary's new abode with a revolvor, bent upon avenging his du plicity. When Mary discovers r.niest'a relations with Amy, she takes the revol ver from the girl's hand and holds him at the point of the gun while a minister is obtained, luen, eonccaled hehind a curtain, with the muzzle of the gun pressed against Ernest s back she forces him to go tnrougn the wedding cere monv with Amy. But that is only one of the tremen dous battles that Mary wins in her struggle agaiiMt poverty and avarice in this great story which furnishes Mary Pickford with, a tremendous opportun ity to demonstrate her remarkable ris trionic powers to the full. In support of the star there appear several notable players, among them I.oretta Blake, Dorothy West, John Bowers, Robert Cain and J. Albert Hall. At. the Ye Liberty theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "The Wall Between" at the Oregon Sunday and Monday Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bnyne, the two most distinguished stars of the screen, will be seen here at the Oregon tomorrow and Monday in "The Wall Between," a five part Metro won derplay. This production is an adapta tion of the novel of the same name written by Ralph D. Paine, and deals with the barrier which exists between commissioned officers and enlisted men in the service of the United States army. It is a thrilling military fea ture with genuine heart interest and a 3tory that will grip the spectator from beginning to end. Mr. Bushman never had a role better suited to his remark able dramatic gifts, and Miss Bayne is equally as well provided with a strong part. Most of tho seenes were made in and around tho United States forts near Sa vannah, Ga. More thau 500 regular sol diers were used in these scenes. An intimate and interesting series of scenes were photographed inside ono of the forts, including the officers' quarters, tho quartermasters' department, the mess hall, gymnasium and othetr pictur esque glimpses of real life in tho reg ular army. John vv. isoiue, under wnose direction "The Wall Between" was produced, is well qualified for the task, being a graduate of West Point, and having seen seven years active service in the army ns a lieutenant and eaptain of the Philippine Scouts. There is a series of marvelous battle scenes in "The Wall Between," where 500 American soldiers are pitted against 1,500 natives of Nicaragua, who are supposed to be in an uprising. In these striking pictures Mr. Bushman ex cels anything he has ever done before on the screen, a guarantee that the per formance is of unusual interest Miss Bayne, too, has a strong role which she considers the best of her career. There is an unusually capable supporting cast. Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. Uer parasol is edged with fringe Her curling lashes fringe her eyes Aud she lives ou the fringe of town. 1 BIG CHERRY Fl Commercial Club, Chernar and Fair Board Working in Ikrac-ny I Chinese parasol lines with a blunt lit tle snubnoso ehon ferule and a long " " -J ' iv h nek A bright green silk ford is knotted round round the handle, with a lit- tine loon through which its owner s New York, June 2. To be on the fair arm is meant to stick when she irinee oi socieiy is me lust hhhh um- sums un ner suusiuiue in snauv nv- an... . ....i,i:..:, .i ,:.... could wish, but to have ou the fringe of .ways and chooses to dangle it at arm's (lo,,Brtlm.1It 'f ,ho Commercial club in fashion the latest thing one cuuhT length. charge of the Cherry fair, the state fair ou. i nu, iiinD K vi bins unt" , Unn-,1 ,.,,,1 Ua rh.irr ti.ia n-i fl 1 aurh Indeed it seems as if fringe were in- quntely lovely parasol however, is an ! : !,.. ,..b- n. ..i n,.. fringing on the popularity of all other , edging of three iuch black silk fringe iry fair a 'complete success and at the ..Umirnm t flint' honi.ba nn inl'.;.II.n,..,.r 1. ( J . 1 . . r p . """" ..;" v. "i-!9amc me t ie A -Oreiron Fourth of The finged frock is omnipresent anrtjsnn's rays across the summer girl's ' ii n..ii,r,i;. .;n in,.r. boasts anything from tiny edging of countenance. t : . , prountIs on ,,,c afternoon ot vivid hued yam fringe to a deep tnnge I A zelirassque sunshade is one f i the Fourth oi siiK, eiiner uiuck or ox a tone 10,0111011 and white striped tattet. The This was decided nt a conference held mnti-li n nnntrnul willi tint irnan atr!i..ia vn.lio,A mi,nni..l il. ...... . .1 .... ... .... 1-.'.. 1 . . .. ' 1 ... ... ... 1 Inst evening nt the Cnnimerr.ial elnh be lt is useu eneciiveiy on me uotionis ter ana ena in a tringe or alternate 1 . . . , , . . of the wide skirts and to edge the bell : black and white striping to match the shaped sleeves. j silk. The handle to this is of white One stunning evening model shows nn with a black knob at tho top. entire overskirt of knotted silk fringe A cerisce parasol fringed like the of yellow, bliU'k, blue, green and old j black and green one 11 also very stuu- roso over a petticoat ot turuuoisc-blueJ ning though a bit prone to cast a too chiffon. The sleeves are mere shreds rosy glow over a healthy countenance, of fringo and the apology for a bodice No one may expect to look pale aud is a scrap of the turquoise chiTton. l interesting under cover of a cense sun- The new wide cape collars are edged shade, with narrow, colorful fringe; hats have A shell pink taffeta sunshade that a narrow yarn fringe edging and I is a mass of petal shaped scollops like even glimpsed a swagger damsel who in huge pink rse just adds the pink of wiped her up-tilted up-to-date nose on iR...iliineaoji ETA01N N.. N. . N. . N a handkerchief of pale mauve w ith a j perfection to a summer toilett of hite tiny old blue Hlging of thread fringe, j net and pink picot ribbon, but a shade Fringe is certainly up to snuff. j deeper it is wiser not to go. On tho loose long taffeta coats and A mirnlc satin nnrnsol veiled In n wraps either for day or evening wear j film of black Spanish lace with quaint the fringe is vicing with the pinked' purple knotted stick, in a Fifth aveuue rnehings as a finish but it is as a finish ! window is a replica of great-grand-for a parasol perhaps that fringe mother's that now moulders in the attic reiwhes its truly highest point. and proves the aphorism that there's One Binart sunshade of emerald taf-1 nothing new under the sun not even fctft is built on the flat, many ribbera lOlli parasol. MR FREDERIC C. HOWE, IGH SCHOOL 1 , COURT HOUSE NEWS i tween the members of the state fair board and the Commercial club. When plans were first being made, thern seemed to be some conflict ns to tho entertainment to be given the visitor on the Fourth. After the conference. Inst night, it was found that both tho fair board and the Commercial club hint been working on a program satisfac tory to each. This includes the big cele bration all day Monday, July 3, in th city and Tuesday morning in the city until noon. The afternoon of the Fourth will be given entirely to the program to be arranged nt the fair grounds by the state fair board. It is understood that the 'fair grounds will be open all day on the Fourth nnd that there wilt bo no admission charged to 'the ground'! at any time. By nn unanimous vote nt the myelin;; last night, on motion of M. L. MeyerH, it was declared the sense of the meet ing that the Cherrians and Commercial club co-operate with tho state fair board in making the Fourth of July n grand success us an All-Oregon stato celebration. Eloquent Address and Excel lent Advice Features ot the Evect SUNDAY One Day Only VAUDETILLE Booked yb the Biggest and Best Circuit in the West, direct from the HIPPODROME THEATRE IN PORTLAND SUNDAY One Day Only VAUDEVILLE DOUBLE SHOWi PHOTOPLAYS m si X Y IN A SPORTING NOVETY-THEY WILL SURPRISE YOU OSCAfTFS m Kresko and Fox Presents "A LESSON IN AVIATION" Special Scenery Warren & Detrich THE COMEDIAN AND THE SINGER EVENING 7:30 & 9 d'tit infali ill Bf THEATRE KjJ MATINEE 2:30 b Ult "-ft 111 MllliiWlllilil'Mlillfir " -"- -- JLal ---J - -- '1 -1 1 , jJ , - - ' 1 -'-" il n n Tomorrow OREGON Sunday Vaudeville-3 Acts 3-Vaudeville Everything New II fl 11 ri ti M M fl 11 U ti M n ri M N ti li M il ri M U M 13 (1 a Milne and Heath From Grand Opera to Ragtime Dancing Francie Dancing Comedian Stanly and Lee Entire Change of .Act. Held Over by Popular Demand,' featuring The Champion Lady Piano Accordianist of the World I. , Francis X. Bushman in "The W all Between,, A Great .Story of Life in thd U. S. Army Come and Laugh Again ;at SIDNEY DREW-he will be here HOME OF BIG SHOWS EVERYBODY SATISFIED inj il i 11 MM Md tnn- r.ll tti - l-..mJ Ha II M Inl IM IMHI HMil mmlMnmk From tliQ, Kansas City Tost. Any American-community in the bet ter for merely hearing Frcdrrie C. Howe. There cannot but be a stirring of civic activity after a visit of this vigorous democrat. The singular clar ity of his utterances is, of course, bot tomed on an extended experience and much thought as to the real missions of cities. Modern civilization takes dangerous trends unless corrective measures are resorted to. Cities in Europe have understood this,, for decades. They have substituted for the divided camps ! or hostile interests usual in irrcnt com munities n feeling of love and rever ence by the citizens for their munici pality. The method used was simple, as out lined by Mr. Howe. It is to do awny with privately owned utilities. By holding out this bait to the unscrupu lous money rankers, every community I has centered its activity in getting I service out of utilities they have given , away. The intercession of politicians as beneficiaries of the system, keeps up a constant wrangle. Growth of cities is stunted, progress hampered and delayed. Mr. Howe's liome. Cleveland, has taken away this great home of the American city. There no longer is any thing for the politicians nnd the money makers to fight over. The city owns its great utilities and is justifying that ownership by giving fine service ut rates much lower than obtained in any other city in the I'nited states. "The benefit to Cleveland lies not so much in the dollars and cents saved, but in a broader feeling of communal unity," Mr. Howe said. "Men loving their city when it does things for them. City oKncd utilities always lire pro gressive. They are immediately re sponsive to public opinion. The com munity owned water plant filters its water. It i?ets it from the best source possible. Always such utilities try to give real service. That is their mis sion, not profits." "An' we went to a big department shop," said 1'ncln Jed, on his return home, "an' we got into one o' them 'ere things wot wiitzcn you clean up to the top what in tarnation is their name, nia?" ".Shoplifters, Jedediar," Mrs. Shuck replied. r.x. Before the largest audience that ever assembled in the armory to witness the commencement exercises of a graduat ing class, the 109 seniors of the Salem high school received their diplomas last night and listened to words of admoni tion from tho Rev. Carl Gregg Doney, president ot Willamette university. "The Elements of Leadership" was the subject chosen by Mr. Doney. He claimed that idealism was one of the conditions of mind that was necessary He told us, 'Strike for home and your ctuntry,' and I struck for home. Then tnat struck for their country country i thero yet." Selected. Uistrict Attorney Bingo was today examining tiio bonds oi' the 17 banks in this county that have sought to ipial f j under tin l.iw as depositories for county funds. The law provides that the bank shall submit a bond to cover the amount, of county money that is deposited in the bunk upon which 2 per cent interest is paid by the biurk to the county. Tho bonds are not for my trecified amount but the sureties agret to bond the bank for any amount or county funds that might be depos ited in the respective banks. The banks in this county who have secured' bonds are: Cniital National IlrnkJ united Mtatcis) JNation.il ilank and Salem Hank of Commerce of Salem; Coolidgo & McClnne of Hilverton; Bank of Mt. Angel, Aurora State Bank, Ore gon State Bank of. Jefferson, Hank' of V'oodburn, First State Bank of. Don ald, Stayton State Hank, Securitiv SUte Bank of Woodburn, State Bank jar for a leader. "No one can think with- of Turner, Peoples Bank of Silverton, farmers & .Merchants Hunk of Stayton, State Hank of Hubbard, State Haiik of St. I'aul and the Aumsville State Bank. out painting pictures and the person wno thinks as an idealist feels a finer condition thnn that about him," said Mr. Doney. "It is a necessity of your mentality thnt ono must dream dreams." The student would have a linrd time in life to be intellectually honest and yet to be a leader and one must have a common sense conscience. The speak er referred to the history of Wondiill Phillips in his fight for the freedom of the negrs to illustrate his point that a leader must be an idealist and also Judge (lullowny today granted a de cree of divorce to William W. Barry from Esther It. Hnrry on the gTouuds of desertion. the couple were mar ried in Fossil in l!l(IH .md have four children. The plaintiff, Mr. llarrv was granted the care nnd custody of Samuel T. Harry aged seven years and Hessio 11. Harry aged six. Mrs. Barrv ....... I... ......t..... .... 1!.':ik... u . , . ,. , . , , i vna ifijiaii-.i till; i uniuti, in vtiiiiuiii i, , i.-i u. our. r, . r.s unu, ,eu ci- ; j,, . ,.,,,. (tU(i forts during the abolition period. Thero is nothing greater in politi cal history than to study the influ ence of conscience on our political lead ers, he said, and claimed that when the people demanded a man, it was because the people believed the man had a con science, citing the 'fact that today, the people had confidence in lioosevelt, Hughes and Wilson, because each was conscientious. "Conscience goes into all things, and by it we are meas ured. ' ' Taking everything into considera tion, )r. Doney believed that common sense working along with a conscience and a certain amount of idealism, were conditions necessary for lemlcri-hip. Principal J. C. Nelson in a short talk asked the question, "Does it Pay?" and proceeded to answer it in the affirma tive, claiming that it was the great Harry aged two years. In the case (if the slate of Oregon (gainst the Salem Bicipital nssoi-ia-fj.on anil the Oregon Childreus Aid society .lodge Kelly today issued an or der reipiirni" tne stato to pay the full amount of the judgment in the con demnation proceedings, tl!,r),llll(l to the Salem Hospital, according to the stipu lation entered into bv the attorneys lor both parties to the action. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wm. Fox Presents .Stood Carl II. Johnson was bound over to tho grand jury yesterday in justice court without bonds to answer to I charge of pointing a gun at nis brother: K. A. Johnson at their home about five miles north of this city. 'J'ie parents j of tho boys have a divorce suit pend- j ing in mo circuit court and it. appears st investmbent in the world to Give "the I that the sons have taken opposite sides young people of tho city the advantages in Iho controversy. of a high school education. He said! i that while the high school could not t'0 used in tho general expenses of the turn out a finished product, yet it linrl ftiir, und voting for (pieen i e of the saved them from entering too early I ways of helping make tho fair a sue-: into the. activities of tho world. "Welcess. i have developed them and they must of I The vote today is as follows necessity be better citizens." j Estelle Wilsoa Chairman li. J. Miles of the school Verna Coocler 111,770 17,700 12,Nli0 7,070 J,2(iO Hostess (at party) Does your moth er allow you to have two pieces nt pie when you are at home, Willie? " Willie (who has asked for a second piece) No sia'ani. 'j.Well, do you think she'd like you to have two pieces here?" "Oh," confidently, "she wouldn't care. This isn't her pie!" Ex. Three year-old David had been un usually unruly. He had received repri mands, threats and finally mild cor poral punishment from his father. With wounded dignity David mounted the itairs to his mother's room. "Mother!" he said, in a voice of ex asperation, "I can't stand that husband of your's much longer!" Ex. Rev. Mr. Beers and Rev. Mr. Coffee are new Portland pastors. Choose your own spiritual refreshment. The man tied down to a desk is con vinced that a lot of those 12 inch trout we bear about arc not so long as lhat. board of education, thanked the neordc : Inez Stege of Snlem for supporting the board in ('frtrinlc Corey its efforts to give the best thnt. could, Minnie Harr . bo given in high school work, no ad- 1 1 " vised the graduates to mark out ns soon Pnt was unmercifully laughed nt for as possible their life work. Ho nlsoilii cowardice by the whole regiment, thought that the K5 per cent of the but ho was equal to the mcasiou. class that intended to continue their ed-1 "Run, is it?" he repeatedly scorn ucntion would not be obliged to go out-i fully, "faith, lib' I did nnyther. I jist sido o'f the state ns the Oregon institu- j observed the gineral's express orders, tions offered advantages equal to nnv. I The music of tho evening was f urn-1 "" ished by mixed choruses from the high j school and the singing of a duet by Miss I.uru Minton nnd Max Alford. The invocation wns pronounced by II. c Rev. Pembcrton of tho South Snlem Friends liurch. The Willamette university scholar shins were awarded to Beatrice Walton i and Victor Taylor. and A Picture of Love and Ad venture with AND DORIS PAWN A Western Picture which is different from all others, showing a romance on a gen uine Western Ranch. ORCHESTRA MUSIC COMING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY fl How Cherry Queen Contestants Stand The voting contest for queen of the Cherry fair will close two weeks 'from today. Now thnt the several lodges have become interested, the contest has taken on new life and every day shows several thousand votes cast for the fa vorites. It has been suggested that many people are willing to help the Cherry fair financially and tho best way this can be done is to spend a lit tle money in voting for the queen. All money received from this contest will The beautiful little screen Star, In 1I00D0 ANN" at the OREGON Tuefl., Wed., and Thura- mjm 111 U IIOUA X (kail i lV hi i V: ' 'i il v- . 1 , t J :s ) . . . ' jll' f'H-oi - I i.JlHliiiii-Vf"- .rr-V-'rt'" MARY FICKFORD "THE ETERNAL GRIND"