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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALRM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1916. SEVEN ... -';;.:s,: Special Dress-Up Week Program SUNDAY and MONDAY EXTRA - ALBANY ROUND-UP "SCRATCH TM COWBOY" The best Western Round-Up Picture of the year. SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY Could not equal one member of the sew ing circle which helps Lucy White make clothes for the poor. WILLIAM FOX Presents JUNE CAPRICE and HARRY HILLIARD in Little Miss Happin ess Which tells how a little country girl as sumed the blame for a neighbor's child TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Pallas Pictures Presents The National Favorite DUSTIN FARNUM tjs 'if .1 in 99 red- "The Parson of Panamint From the Story by Peter B. Kayne. Here is a photoplay with real, live-wire, blooded people whose lives are punctuated with punches. How the "fightin' bob-cat" of a parson strikes a western mining town; subdues the bul lies; reforms the unrighteous; and proves him self a hero that will live forever in your memory, is graphically portrayed by Dustin Farnum who is the star of this production. .- SALEM'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE PHOTO-PLAY THEATRE Not operated on the Free Ticket Plan. University Notes The sudden departure of Boger Lyon for Alaska Wednesday evemug upset the plans of more thun -one organiza tion with which he was affiliated. To fill his place in the Glee club, Earl i Cotton was shifted from baritone to -second bass and Paul Anderson, a quar tet man of 11)10-12 fame, was elected to britone- But it was not alone as glee club singer that Lyon is missed, for as commander-in-chief of the varsity root ers, his presence was of paramount ne cessity. By student body executive ac tion yesterday afternoon La ban Sleeves was elected "yell king" emeritus. The choice is a happy one for Steeves is a general favorite with the students, de spite a clever runaway marriage which greatly interested himself, the student body and Salem in general lute last spring. There is no doubt that Sleeves is the man for the job. Edna Billings and Harold Enkiu were elected to the forensic council yester day morning as a result of student body balloting. Inasmuch as Harold Doxie is the only oratory "W" man in school he was automatically elected to repre sent that branch of Willamette activ ity. These three- together with l'rof, Helen Miller Seun, of the faculty, and Earl Flegel, president of the Btudent body and ex-officio officer, comprise what is known as the forensic council which maps out with the manager the prospective schedules in oratory and de bate. The laud of the cherry blossom, Jn pan, was echoed in the spirit of the Thursdny afternoon meeting of the Y. W. S. A. under the le.dership of Miss Mary l'arounagian- An interesting talk by Miss Ruth Emerson, a missionary from that charming land, was much ap preciated as was a solo bv Miss Hazel HockeiiBmith. Delightfully informal was the epilogue followiug when six attractive Japanese maidens served tea under the direction of Miss Ruth Green, who presided. These included the Misses Irene Gordon, Guie Leo, Lela Johnson, Edith Stovel and Hazel Freeman. , - f 1 sj'- t TOTJB OF "CYCLONIC" EVA TANGUAY When you go to see Etfa Tauguay at of vaudeville, seem to hold the secret of. I he lauguny gowns, eccentric, are still marvels of beauty. Their rich ness and vlilue are easily discernible within any reach of the footlights; they fit her snugly and add charm to her ampleni'88 of form. Her songs arc not new; indeed, many are to familiar. thnt you anticipate note and verse, but still they ring in your ears, they attract you mysteriously. You listen attentively, though you may not applaud; you stare in wonder at the enthusiasts about you and turn your eyes again to the stage. And you do m t leave the theatre until the sing er bows herself from the scene. It is a strange gift, this Tanguay magnet ism. It is doubtful whether Eva her self understands it, or even cares to; she realizes its strength, she exercises it to its fullest; she packs theatres and draws the largest salary in vaudeville, The Grand Theatre on Wednesday, Nov. 8th, for of course you will sec her this most talked-about women in the world you will leave the theatre perhaps with a newer outkok on life and with a wonder in your heart, and you will puzzle long .on the wonderful personality thn.t has made Eva Tanguay what she . For Eva Tanguay is an enigma: Her voice is not her charm; her beauty is not amazing. Her gestures defy all Delsartian rules, and her graces conform to few accepted theories of the ideal or artis tic; yet she sways her audiences at her will, moves them to enthusiasm, com pels their laughter and leaves them still demanding more of her presence The attendance at Dr. Alden' class discussions in "Comparative Politics," would literally think young Americans Tvnrrt nnfl reti iatu in hf.ni ihn wo v thn f i,.. : th A.o.;n ...t.n. f ,.ni, and her songs, government are dissected and analyzed I " magnetism of some .sort, a pow ?. .i...:. i... :..i ..... .,i,. er nossessed bv but tew, an mexpliC' Even though statesmen-to-be do thinkable something that the ..Scotchman, and that, to her and the manegement the United States could iret alonir fa-1 Louder and the amiable and remark- is the one, the only important thing to mously without a congress at all, it is able Miss Tanguary, alone of all stars know. . . well for their spiritual, physical, ma-1 terial and niornl welfare that they live;ex. ni were pleased to learn that their' night his wife noticed that his hands under "Old Glory" today rather than I ,. ,-, to hns been elected editor of the I were cold, and on lookine at hiin !ie in the barbarical gloom of Europe. pacific college Crescent, the bi-monthly 1 found that he had passed away' in his 1 publication of that thriving little eauca- sleep. Defvincr any loyal son of the demo-. tinnnl inntitntinn. The success which I The funeral service was held nl the CTatie ranks to remove it, a flarid stab i attended Miss Miles' work in English at ' Catholic church in this city this morn ing at 9:'ii0 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Fr. I.iuiuU, and was largely at tended. An obituary will be published next week. Htnvton Standard. at Wilsoninifpriiiciplcs remained posted Willamette lust year assures continu- nnaer loeit ana Key on me taion nan ance ag the editor ol that newspaper. t HIPPODROME llffll ROADSHOWS bulletin board for approximately 24 hours. When James Ewing happened to see it, however, the donkey's turn to bray was in order for a few deft touches with nn axe severed the door from its hinges and the obnoxious : slain was speedily torn into shreds. Ever alert to the needs of the ffom munity, Paul R. Smith, a dual graduate definite program and many friends pre dict a good race fer that position in the Sixth ward. DEATH OF HENRIETTA DENNY. At the family home in the Waldo Hills, Monday, at 11:00 a. m., occurred the death o'i Miss Henrietta Denny, af ter an illness lasting only from Satur day. Miss Denny was boru in the Waldo Hill. Feb- 14. 1H59. the dav in which BT. PAUL ITEMS. Although there is no real estate move ment urouud St. Paul, there have been several smull deals in city property of . n... r i a: 1 1.1 t. " - , ..... ..... : i'ihii. tr. .1. .1. urivf r. uiir iiu.tv uiuuii'. in lnw nn.1 libepnl nrts lnut venr l,n -Oregon Detnme a Plate, one receivcu -- - tlvrihU That Zl Z Mnall education in the school nearomith and l.orsesl.oer, has purchased the tossed His nat into tne political ring as , , J v;nmtt rtim mwl nrnnertv he hun heen occunv- an aspirant to aldcrmanic honors. Hwi"" ' u. t,l u th i ni.f from I'eter McDonalil. Mr. E. L. honors. For fifteen years she followed the vocation of teaching, in which she prov ed very successful. She then returned to the home place where she has since made her home with her brothcrErnest and sister. Miss Clara, who with her Betting Even Money On Election Now New York, Oct. 2S. The first large sized election wager to be made at eve money was reported in Wall Street today. It was b a wealthy democraat of Goldfield, Nevada, who if said to have placed $25,000 at even money on the president's re-election. Berne wagers were being placed at odds of 10 to 0 on Hughes, but business was small. Ten to Nina On Wilson. Pan Francisco, Oct. 28. John Cole iosn, a local sporting man, today bet $0,000 on Hughes to win at the presi- ' I Woodburn Business Mens Ticket Put Up Woodburn,.. Or., Oct. 28.--At a meet ing of the business men of Woodburn today the following city ticket was placed in nominaation to be voted upon at the municipal election November 7: Mayor, John F. Steelhamnier; council men, M. J. Olson and W. H. Broyles; recorder, G. H. Becbe; treasurer, H. M. Austin. From a preliminary survey of the Wil lamette field which it is the function of the junior class to mirror in the Wallu lah each year, there is no room for doubt that this year's annual bids fair to he a very creditable production. As editors. Errol Proctor, soldier of Com pany M fame, athlete, social lion and all-around favorite, has mapped out a "dummy" which is teaming with the spirit that makes old Willamette fa mous. That work may be systematized in interests of efficiency, the respective features of the book have been assigned to various embers of the junior class. Afiss Helen Goltra is to have charge of the social affairs, Miss Ruth Spoor the campus organizations as well as the ad ministration, and Miss Margaret Gar McKern of Portland, recently became the owner of the A. Hombeck property. There has been $1U,U(I0 worth of red clover seed shipped out u'i the im mediate vicinity to .Portland and east ern Market.'! this season. It is conser vatively estimated that at leant 20 cars brothers, Elmer and Byron are left to will be shipped before the season closes. mourn ner passing, aiiss lenny was uuu pmuiuro i inuiuR up iu. - uum vell liked by her acquaintances and 'els per acre and selling up to 75i: per her death will be a sorrow to her muny bushel, there seems to bo no compluint friends, who will sympathize with the from that source. bereaved ones in their loss. - Joe and Herman Bumiing and Tho-s. The funeral took place this afternoon ' Mullen left 'J or 'Frisco Sunday, going at 1:30 o'clock in the Methodist church. Ivii Portlnnd and taking the Great Nor Kev. Lockhart officiating, and there! them boat from Fluvel. was a large attendance at the services. The E .It. Nelson place has been at Wtayton Standard. trading njany people to St l'aul very seldom seen on our streets. PEATH OF MICHAEL FEEY. j The unuuul forty hours devotion will . - be h"Id at St. Puul church on Novem- Hiahael Fery, who for a number of ber 1 to 3 this year ami will be conduct ed ny tne neuempuoiiitji xuiuera ui .a..ir..., u..u rKrel t-, resijent of this place, died sud- ed by the Redemptioi rison the respective classes. Assisting , " . vl u l" ""-). "" ' i in the task of assemblage of material isl'' ' his home Sun.iay night He Portland. TT.nl.l v.Hn Ai.h.,l. th WW had been in hH, usual he-;b -e-1 Several applicants fi H DnHilBlllllllQ aimiiiiiiin a A Novelty Surprise "A STUDY IN OIL PAINTS' it Biininniiinio Both Sides of Vaudeville iiiiaioaiiii Harmony Singing, Dancing and Yodling nnii BLQS1M 7 People 7 Minstrels de Luxe HDiilliOHll The Man From Ireland i inniiimiini I Sweden's Representative Athletes Matinee and Evening I GRAND Theatre i i dential election November 7. He put down $9,000 of this against $10,000 Wilson money. The odds he got on other bets is not known, although much of it is belieed to have been at ' even money. also Harold Eakin. Although the book does not appear until May Day, Man ager Harold Miller is sparing so plans in working out the business affairs cen tered around the success of this big junior undertaking. A studio has al ready been chosen for the photographic work and the printing firms have sub mitted their bids. With such admirable enthusiasm ushering in the work as far in advance, the '1918 Wallulah will as suredly be s credit to all concerned. The many friends of Miss Lyra Miles, GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Hiram Musical Comedy Co. A Feast of Laughter for Young and Old All New Company, New Girls, New Comedians, New Costumes 15 People, Mostly Girls 15 1 Bligh Theatre, Sunday-Monday tiring did sot seem so well- During the take part rum St. Paul will u the Knights of Columbus initiations at Mt. Angel on November 12. Woodburn Independent. Macleay Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Macleay, Ore., Oct. 27. The Parent Teachers' association began tho work of the season Inst Friday evening at the school house when they met to discuss the various problems of school neces sity. Lamps and playgrounds apparat us received attention in the discussions of the evening. Miss Bertha Clurk, of Salem, entertained the association with bor great talent of whistling, rendering several selections, much to the gratifica tion of the company. Eluborute plans are being made for the social side of next month's meeting and the committee in charge, Mesdames F. E. Ooodell ami H. E. Martin, are I working hard to secure talent of large enough calibre for the association. Al ready the rumor lias spread that several speakers of note will be present. Mention has been made befure in i Wednesday 's paper of the Rient Hal lowe'en and harvest festival to be held Saturday evening, October 28, at 8 p. in. at the Mackenzie. As was stilted before everyone old or young is eertiiintly ex pected to come and enjoy the best time ever. As a further evidence of the good times which are prevalent in the north west we note the erection of a new barn by Arthur Dalrymplc, the erection of a new home by August Lent., and the construction of a silo by 11. K. Martin. Among the other building improvements of note are the reshingling of Firman Nash's burn and the recent repairing of the F. E. OOodell home. We of Macleay huve been assured of Wilson ' re-election by several of the stand-pat republicans of Snlem. In con versing with one recently your writer was told that Wilson was a sure winner even though he (the republican) did not vote democratic. Others have assured the correspond ent that Hughes has no show. In speak ing of Wilson recently one said: "Wil son hus the people behind hiin wherever ho goes. It is marvelous." II. O. Taylor and wife are again at home ufter u long motor tour which in cluded a trip to The Dalles. They ar rived home early this week. 11. E. Martin und wife motored to Perrydule, Polk county, Tuesday ami returned with several boxes of delicioim apples. Theron Hussell was a Salem visitor Wednesday. At present he is engaged in diKKing potatoes. He reports ti5 acres of summer-fallow sown to grain- Homer Russell returned home recently from Shclbum, where h hus been en gaged in drying prunes, O. B. Chnpiiinn is assisting at the h O. Swales home in Bethel during tho family's absence in Washington caused by the death of Mrs. Swales' brother. Word hus been received that llev. F. P. Allen, of McMiunville, will be ut the Sunday school Sunday afternoon, October 20, at 2 p. in. Mr. Allen is an engaging and pleasant speaker and a hearty welcome is extended to all who w ish to heur hiin- Frank Nicswunder is hauling cord wood to Salem at present. Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Morris, of Turn er, dined Sunday at the 11. hi. Mania home. Miss Byers spent the week end ut the Vnrtin home. I'lii'le And what does your young mail do I'or n living Niece Why, unc le, you can't e::pect Jack to do anything for n living while we are en'jned. EVA a irection of Wm. Morris Frank Kelly of Kelly-Kneeland big Musical Revue which will open a tv TANGUAY A Sensation!! EVA TANGUAY Assisted by Charles J. Ross and Company in a Travesty on "SALOME" A Scenic Production of Oriental Splendor GRAND THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.0 O Seat sale opens Monday, Nov. 6. Mail orders now Reserved Early