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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1916. FIVE r J, J Believe The man who whispers down a well About the things he has to sell. Don't make as many shining DOLLARS AS the man who climbs a tree and HOLLERS. Have you a ROOM, a HOUSE, 'or FLAT for Rent? Are you looking for BUYERS for VACANT LOTS.cr other REAL ESTATE ? Do you wish to dispose of your CAR, or any one of a hundred things thai might be named Then, keep away from the WELL shin up the tall tree of PUBLICITY, and makej'a loud outcry through the CLASSIFIED columns of The Capital Journal. ADVERTISE AND AGAIN WE SAY UNTO YOU-ADVERTISE. DAME FASHION'S DECREE New York, Aug. 3. A Paris- ian edict was received today 4c anent the amount of material 4c in milady's skirt. There is to be more of it. The addition, say ' fashion formulatora, does not mean fuller garments. Skirts are to be worn longer. The big hips, predominant in present styles, are taboo. Coats will be longer for women. Sleeves must be enlarged near- the shoulders without too much trend toward the old "leg o' mutton" of years ago. M IF IT'S EMPTY fill it up Capital Journal FOR RENT ad will do the job. It only costs lc a word, and you can't worry for that amount Just Phone 81 Me ! 81 SEPTEMBER MORN Miss Carrie Foppiano with "September Morn" Today the LaSalle company will be gin their engagement of three days at the Bligii theatre in the musical come dy success 'September Morn." The company interpreting the Gillespie Staulfer farcical comedy comes di rect from the LaSalk Opera House, Chicago, in which theatre it received its premier and became the vogue. The organization is under the personal man agement of Martin and Lemle. It in cludes among its principals Vernice Martyn, Carrie Foppiano, Wm. Lcmle, .Tacque Braitee, Bennett. Finn, Morgan Davis, Ernest Marx and twenty others in the ensembel. Tha piny will be given with all of the. original costumes and stage embelishmci ts used in t.ie Chicago run. WOULD JOLT ENGLAND Washington, Aug. 2. representative Gallivan of Massachusetts yesterday moved in the house the breaking of diplomatic relatioas with Great Britain because of its lcfupnl July 25, to admit Thomas Hughes Kelly of Now York and Joxcph Smith of Massachu setts, two American citizens entrusred with funds and relief supplies for Irish revolution sufferers. : Z I l r . i , ! - j y FIRE FROM BRITISH GUNS BAITERS BRITISH GUN THAT "An extraordinary thing happened as I looked across to Chateau Contal maison," says a British observer of the battle of Somine. "Tho earth seemed suddenly to open in the enemy's lines and let forth the smoke of its inner fire. It gushed out in great round, dense masses and rose to a vast height, spreading like the foliage of some gi gantic tree. It was not a mine explo sion, for a mine flings up a black mass, with jagged edges like a piece of black Court House News 3C ?C ffc 3C s(c fc ifc 5) 5C 3fC 3C SfC 3C 5C The appraisers appointed by the county court in the estate of the late I Solomon Durbin have filed their re port. The estate is appraised at $17, 827.74. Olive McKellips has been appointed by the county court as administrator of the estate of the late T. M. Hamil ton. The value of tho estate is abont $1500. Supt. Steiner of the asylum for tie insane having reported that Hoy Steams of Oakland had been released from the institution, the hearing of Stearns' application for a writ of ha beas corpus, set for this morning in Judge Galloway's court, did not take place. The matter was dismissed. An order of default and judgment has been filed in the. case of J. H. Man ford vs. J. H. Humphreys. Motion for a judgment on pleadings was filed by the defendants this morn ing in the case of Frank S. Ward vs. City of Salem. Tn the matter of the Oregon Fruit Juice company vs. J. 0. Gregory the plaintiff has filed a demurrer on tho I grounds that facts stated in defend ant answer are not stilficicnt to con st ituto a defense to plaintiff's coin plaint. Judge Galloway entered a decree this morning in the caso of Carrie K. Pal mer vs. G. S. Crcser et nl that plaintiff recover from defendants the sum of $450 with interest ot 7 per cent from .February 27, 11114, until paid. $75 at torney fees and costs mid disburse ments of the aetion. Miss Lulu McCoy, with "September Morn," a rollicking mus ical farce by Arthur Gillespie and Au brey Stauffer, under the direction of the I.a Salle company, who produced it originally at the I.a Salle opera house, Chicago, where it made a furore dur ing a run covering 25U performances, comes to the Bligh theatre next Thurs day. It possesses much o'f the spectacular aspects of a Broadway "review," al- pill w vM ill I fit ; t" r REAR OF GERMAN LINES TOOK PART IN DRIVE. cardboard cut into teeth. But this was a regular uprising of curly black clouds of great volume, getting denser and coming continuously. I watched it for Zj minutes or more and could not make out its meaning, but guessed we had blown up an ammunition store. Two great explosions which came quite a few seconds after the first vomit of smoke suggested this." In the picture are seen a gun and the ammunition used in the great British artillery attack on the German lines. A trustee's deed covering certain uiarion county lands, including lots in the Sunnyside district, was filed in the office of the county recorder this morning. The Phcnix Title and Trust company, as trustee of the bankrupt United States Land Title and Legacy company, transfers the property to Peter Corpstein for $7000, subject to a mortgage of $5000 held by J. C. Perry. A license to marry was issued by the county clork this morning to Kd mund May, 31, and Ida M. Lynam, 28, both of Salem. A meeting of the boundary board, which consists of the county judge and the county - superintendent of schools, will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. to consider the aliairs of school district 119. This district has had no school for five years and is threatened with lapsation. N.W. Muhoney will appear before the board in the interests of the district. - An oler's licenses have been issued to D. F. Jerman of Salem, I. A. Loren of Waconda, A. G. Graham of Salem, Clyde Harris of Brooks, anil J. I Welsh of Salem. A combination resi dent hunter's and angler's license has been issued to L. K. Siegmund of Ucr vais. August 21 has been set by the couii' ty court as the date for hearing ob- jections to the petition of Peter Irmen administrator of the ertate of Mary irmen, for permission to sell a number of lots in Butteville. Demurrers to a petition for a writ of prohibition in the case of the Central Oreunn Irrigation comnnnv vs. Pub lic Service commission of Oregon and the Uentrul urcgon water Liters asso ciation were sustained in an order is anfiil w Jmlire Gnllnwuv this morniitir. The etition for a writ of prohibition is uismisseil. "September fc'orn." ! though distinctly a munsical farce. j The company to present it numbers among its principals Vernice Martyn, ; Jack Brazee, Bennett Finn, Wm. Lemle, I Carrie Foppiano and Lulu McCoy. It ' will be given here with all of the orig inal costumes and scenery. The organization is meeting with eon j sidcrable suecess on its tour from Chi Icago to the Pacific coast cities. It is quoted as being the one positive hit of ! the present season. Supreme Court . Releases Level The supreme court esterdav order ed the release of James Level from the Multnomah county jail. whe-e he has been confined siiue May 2) for non-payment of $1043.4'J alleged to be due John Level, who iti servine a life sentence for murder in a California prison. The levels are not related. The case arose in December. 1012, when tho California convict began ac tion against James M. Level and wife to recover money which he aliened. James Level owed him. When the de fendants had filed their answer, and a cross bill in equity, to which the plaintiff replied, the lower eoid re- terred the question to a reteree to ta te testimony and "decide the whole is sue." Upon the referee s reporting Judge Hamilton entered a decree. An execution was then issued and James M. Level was imprisoned. Justice Benson wrote the opinion de claring the decree of Circuit Judge Hamilton void and tne imprisonment! or Level as unlawtul. "There are two grounds upon which it must bo consid ered that imprisonment of the petition er is unlawful," declares the .iourt. "first, a careful reading of the ans wer to the cross bill discloses no fraud ulent actions upon t!i part of the plaintiff, and therefore the cause is not one in which the severe remedy of au execution against the person may be invoked. Second, it will be observed that the decree is based exclusively up on the findings and decisions ot tne referee. The statute in this state has taken away from tho referee the au thority to make findings of the fact and conclusions of tho law in an equitable proceeding. The recital in tho decree that the Baid judgment be for money fraudulently and unlawfully lttained by James M. Level is not based upon any issue found in the pleadings." Six Escaped Convicts Were All Camp Cooks The six convicts who escaped from the Bechtel ranch, also known as the Ike Durbin ranch, were trusties, and tor this reason were permitted to sleep in the oats field near the regular con vict camp. As they were all cooks, it is probable they were well supplied with food before making their depar ture. That they had left was not known un til they were called at 4 o'clock in the morning to prepare breakfast. In mak ing their get-away, they walked around first in the oat field and then to the part of the flax field where work bad been going on during the afternoon, This was probably done to throw the hounds off the scent. It is understood that one of the escaped trusties hiked out by himself for the timber near by while the five struck out towards I'ra tum. It is generally believed that the five traveling together have stolen an auto mobile at Silverton and have succeeded in getting provisions for a week. They are also said to have obtained arms and are preparing for a desperate resistance in their hiding place. Little Lemuel Say, paw, what is a bachelor niaidf Paw It's a term a girl applies to herself after she has given up all hopes of becoming a wife, my son. BLIGH THEATRE Today, Tomorrow and Saturday MATINEE and EVENING. One Big Splash of Musical Farce Mem A Riot of Fun, Tingling Tunes, Whirlwind Dances. Original Company, Costumes and Scenic Production. PRICES MATINEES 10c Not a Moving Picture. n OREGON Last Time Tonight HOWARD SISTERS THOSE CLASSY ENTERTAINERS Tomorrow & Saturday ANOTHER BIG TRIPLE SHOW AT REGULAR PRICES B II M a e a 81 n a El a M u Wm. S. Hart (Star of Hell's Hinges) in The Primal Lure VAUDEVILLE The Deacon Trio Formally of Geo. M. Cohen's Passing Show Matinees 10c Evening 15c "The House that Satisfies" CI II II II II II II II !! II II w IE 'SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN" THE WOMAN MUST FORGIVE Can a woman find that she still loves a man who has wrongly accused and publicly humiliated her, when she dis covers that the man really believed her guilty This is the problem that gives a new and tense turn to the "love in terest" in "The Primal Lure," new Triangle play starring W. S. Hart, at the Oregon theatre tomorrow and Sat urday. Any woman who has endured the lash of a cruel and false accusation will sympathize with Lois Le Moyne, the youthful heroine of this play of the! far Northwest. Seeking to leave a lit tle gift, the work of h-;r own hands, in the desk of the. man. whom she shyly and secretly loves, she is seized by that man as a thief, dragged through the settlement, and thrust into prison be fore the eyes of everyone she knows. Her revenge comes. The man who has misjudgd her is in his turn publicly humiliated, and bears a bitter burden. But despite his mistakes, he is made of the stuff of which heroes are molded, and in time of desperate peril he of fers his life for the girL Then docs mfoer EVENINGS 25c L : lb. n Si ii ii ii ii i i i t5 II II II s II II II II II II II II M n ii ii n ii ii ii u Also a good Keystone. she still care for him I At first she thinks she does not, but when he tolls her that she has come to occupy his heart and mind, to the ex clusion of all other women she find that she must forgive him, and go to him, or elso deprive herself of her greatest happiness in life. BOY'S FATHER WILL SETTLE A. K. Powell, father of Carroll Pow ell for whom a warrant has been is sued on the charge of taking money from Russell Kdmeades of the Capital Journal 's circulation department, wired Edincadcs this morning that he will send cash Saturday to cover the sum stolen, provided the Salem police eon seat to drop charges against bis sob. A reply has been sent Powell that if the money is in the hands of the Salem, police by Saturday night the matter will be dropped. Our circulation Is still climb- 41 Ing up read the paper and you'll know the reason, ' ,34 i J -. '? '-V s. u hv X. I i