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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916. SEVEN There has been No Advance in the Price of Grape-Nuts Post Toasties Postum Instant Postum These staple, healthful and appetizing prod ucts are obtainable right now from your grocer at the same price you have been accustomed to pay. This is exceptional, and you will, no doubt, take advantage of it. University Notes President Doney, left last evening for Vendleton where he expectd to deliver a series of three adtlrsss today before the Umatilla County Teachers' Institute. A like capacity before the Union County assembly at La Grande tomorrow is also on his schedule before returning to Sa lem about Sunday. Sr. Doney expects to deliver a series of addresses at Bend, Oregon, on November 11, 12 and 13. "Crauford," that delightfully tale of English life from the classic pen of Mrs. Gaskill, has been selected by mem bers of the I'hilodo.sinn society for pre sentation as a play Friday afternoon in their halls. The play centers around the conventional precision and typical customs of the England of years ago and in fact, is said to be fairly represen tative of customs prevailing in outlling districts of that famous island today The cast have been practicing for threi weeks, so Friday's play promises to be a feminine test which will be long remembered. In interpretation of the respective roles, its personnel will be as fololws: Miss Matilda Jenkiug, Irma Botsford; Mary Smith, Olive Mark; .iartha, Margaret Malloryj Miss Pole, Lucile Jaskoski; Mrs. Forrester, Ruth Peringer; Mrs. Fitzadam, Maude Mac lean; Miss Betty Barker, Orace Sher wood; The Honorable Mrs. Jameson, Margaret uarnson; Lady Wen mi re, Fannie McKennon; Peter Marmaduke, Arley Jenkins, Bnth Winters. As a pleasing close to the program Miss Le- ona Weidmer will play a piano solo and Miss Lela MacCaddnni will sing some oiu English ballads. Leaving no obstace in their plans for a successful graduation next June, sen ior class committees on final arrange ments have already been appointed by President Gates of the 1917 class. The committee on caps ami gowns consists or Kosnmoiid uuuert, Kmma Minton and i Gustav Leinmg; on invitations and em blems, Addie Tobie, Olive Rosche, Lila Doughty, Alpheus Gillette and Laban bteeves. - Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards North Portland, Novi, 2. Cattlo re ceipts this Monday were the lightest "for several months, there being only i 750 head received. Buyers all had good orders and the market opened briskly. The quality of the run as a rule was only ordinary there being about six loads of prime cattle here, prices ruled ten to fifteen cents higher on most sales-although there were sev eral loads of ordinary steers that went across tho scales early on steady basis. Prime heavy steers sold at $7.0 for sev eral loads against a 8:85 top last week, there were a number of other loads of prime steers sold from $0.50 to $6.73,! good steers sold from $0.00 to $0.23;! with poor and ordinary stuff going' from $3.00 to $3.75. There was only aj moderate run of she stuff. Demand was only fair, a few head of prime heifers bringing $3.50, but the bulk of! best cows sold at $5.25; with one load at v.do; good cows sold trom j4.a to $3.25. Bulls were in good demand, prices ruled 15 to 25c higher, best bulla sold from $4.00 to $5.00. De mand in the feeder division was light, best feeders sold at $0.00 with the bulk of good ones going from $5.25 to $5.73. Hogs Ono of the' most lively ses sions held in tho hog yards this year was. staged Monday morning, there was but a moderate run offered and prime hogs were 10 to 13c higher over last week's close. Tops sold at $9.55 for two loads with the bulk of prime hogs at $9.50; good hogs that were not finished sold from $9.40 to $9.45. Pigs were also advanced bringing 8:25 to $8.30. Sheep Sheep receipts continue very light with all prices in good demand. Choice lambs quoted $8.50 to $8.75, best yearlings $7.50 to $7.75, with good mutton ewes at $0.00. , Representative Sales. 31 steers, weight 1250, at $7.00. 2 steers, weight 1285, at $0.75. 94 steers, weight 1132, at $6.55. . 1 cow, weight 90, at $5.30. 34 cows, weight 1114, at $5.25. 10 cows, weight 955, at $5.10. 1 bull, weight 1010, at $5.00. DURSillJG CIGARETTE PAPER TO PROVE ITS PURITY A" fraineS corps oT demonsfra Ion is travelling throughout the kute. visiting tobacco dealer' ktores and proving to smoker by Actual burning tests the puritv of iSwect Caporal Cicarettcs. First. hey produce a roll of high frnulc kmported French pner, and, by tmrning it,' show that it makes no (smoke, gives on no txlor leaves behind' nothing but a (ew t:ny flakes of pure while ash. Then they burn samples of or dinary cigarette paper, which pro duce heavr smoke, a pronounced odor, and a black, thick, sooty asn. The superior trench paper,, it is explained, is used exclusively on bweet Caporal SWEET CAPCRJSt POPULARITY Sweet Caporal were the first popular l urkish and Virginia cig arette.' They are the only cicar ette whose popularity has never waned. Sweet Caporal is the best loved cigarette that has ever been produced. Sweet Caporal has started millions of men on the right road to flHE ORIGINAL CIGARETTE Sweet Caporal is the great' Igrand-daddy of all cigarettes now on the market, and still it is the livest youngster of them all. Eu rope, Asia, Africa, North and South America wherever civil ized man is found there you'll find Sweet Caporal, t ! in m crcai i u Wr-WAl 41 P I 11 I if 1 wSl . LI I lo - W.a- ii I ATM' 'r .- asuNsk. I urtiwrl SWEET Tor neoi ml has I fumwledgr jswer. Ai nearly &o - jtoday tha line posiliv jCaoral b jHecting far at has stoo (test-loved Caporal. Ira one ttmguished ts Sweet snore thai msy in ill Tnbuuon caporal is the best. toved cirarette that has ever been mduccd. Sweet Caporal has started millions of men on the ixht road' to cigarette enjoy ssseat and kept them there through HI- SOLD EVERYWHERE Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are sold in every hotel and club in America and in hundreds of clubs and the best hotel, hi Eu rope. Every officers' mess army lanf navv has . SweetCanorals.J TOBACCO FLAVOR OF SWEET CAPORAL You enjoy the blend of choice Turkish with the ripe, sunny taste lof Virginia-North Carolina to baccos in Sweet Caporal. No other cigarette has this wonderful flavor of "Sweets. irou can smoke Sweet Caporal all day long, and your throat will always feel cool and pleasant. MAKE THIS TEST . Light a piece of the high-grad imported French paper on Sweet Caral Cigarettes and note how . it burns evenly completely i odorless leaving a pure white ash. That's why Sweet Caporal! burns evenly, stays lit no char- rinfi nor smouldering and srives - lyou the pure, wonderful flavor of its choice blend of Turkish an Virginia tobaccos. -In over forty years the world has been unable to produce a better cigarette than Sweet Caporal. Of much interest to university stu dents is the reception to be given in their honor by the Epworth League of jason L,ce cnurcn tomorrow ev ning in the church parlors. From interest al ready manifest, there is no doubt thnt a large number of Willamette students will be there to enjoy the organization's nospitanty. That a "stricter tab" may be liept on student body members, the executive committee has decreed that no one will be admitted to student games or con tests unless the official ticket is exhib ited by the person deserving necessary, because of the gaiwral abuse of tho priv ilege by members of the affiliated schools who do not.possess a ticket. ". Interest in the coining game with Mt. Angel college Saturday afternoon on the lo-al field is increasing in view of the close score between that institution's gridiron representatives and Pacific university's eleven lust Saturday at Mt. Angel. The teiiBity itnd closeness of the 14-13 victory for Pacific makes it cer tain that Willamette is bumping up against a tough cuutomer at 2:30 Satur day afternoon.. It. has been six years since the varsity has met Mt. Angel in football, possibly due to the fact that a 69-0 score was run up against the Catholij team at that time. Time has wrought changes, however, and with re ports of a heavy line and good back field, the game will be anything hut a Boston tea party. Although the second annual cross country run will 'not be hold until af ter the Thanksgiving holidays, plans for its success are already being ini tiated by Coach R. L. Mathews. Many men of the sophomore and freshman classes are already already in condi tion as cross country running is com pulsory under the catnlogue require, inents this semester. The interest in the race will not be confined to these two classes alone,- for there are many excellent track men enrolled in other classes and departments of the uni versity. As provided in the offer of Hauser brothers who presented tho silver cup to tho winner last year, the trophy must be won three times in succession tor its permanent possession. Koine Jack son, a freshman in the college of lib eral arts, covered the 3.6 miles of the course in a little over 21 minutes last year, thereby giving the edge in favor of the present sophomore cluss. As all of the entrances of last year above seventh place, except one, are in school, this year's race promises to be u pret ty affair. The open program of the Adelunte litprary society which will be presented by the members of that organization in 1 heifer, weight 869, at $5.50. 3 calves, weight 240, at $5.00. 102 hogs, weight 194, at $9.55. 580 hogs, weight 223, at $9.50. 79 hogs, weight 204, at $9.45. 27 lambs, weight 76, at $8.50. 500 yearlings, weight 109, at $7.50. II EDNA GOODRICH ' THE fOUSE OF LIES" III Tneom-g morosco photoplay coJ JJ 1916 "THE HOUSE OF LIES' TODAY-TOMORROW-SATURDAY William Russell in " THE HIGHEST BID " I 1 A powerful drama, well staged, with an actual forest fire of gigantic proportions as stupendous spectacar climax. "THE MUSICKERS" FalstalT Comedy. The Morosco-Paramount photoplay coining to Ye Liberty Friday and Sat urday brings forth this problem: Edna Coleman is the step daughter of a society matron who candidly ex plains that she intends to exploit her daughter's beauty in tho marriuge mar ket. The marriage market with its shal low veneer of modern dress and modern manners but with an amazing similar ity of spirit to the old "slave market" only perhaps a littlo competition. What will the socially restricted de butante do when she finds it is to the handsome young dramatist thnt she is to be displayed? To the one she pre fers to meet above all others. What will his opinion be of her, whom he meets in this manner 1 But there is a way that sets all the tangle right and Kdna Goodrich plav ing the starring role finds that only in a great sacrifice is-the clear path that leads to happiness. their halls next Friday afternoon is teeming with interest. Opening with a mandolin solo by Fern Wells, the pro gram centers around tho life of Edgar Allan Poo, America 's eccentric poet and short Btory writed. A review of his life will be given by Carrie Cooksey an! Mabel Boughey will recite several of his choicest lyrics. Esther Taylor is to read a short story and "In Candle Light" by Ruth Spoor will usher in a business session of the society members Ever alive to the fact that three square meals a day are the best stimu lant for brilliant scholasticism and ath letic careers, the members of the Klosbc Klub, WiHumetto s pioneer co-opera tive eating club are a potent- factor in the activities of an ever je xpauding institution, rounded by Janes H. (Jakes j in 1010 the Klub has hud a varied ca reer as a recognized foundry for turn ing out officers to grace the hignest positions eligibW to students of the university. Presidents and editors, yell kings, athletes and managers all unite in unrestricted praise of their diatnrv alma mater. At present upnder the management of Sam li. King, editor of tho Willamette Collegian, the Klub is enjoying its conventional well known prosperity. The variety and quality of the menus are a nine day's wonder tor the price, three dollars tier week. The rule underlying membership is "once a member always a member" in spir-1 it, if not in presence. Considering its success as a co-operative organization, I the Klub has grown into tho status of 1 a man-building institution. As the best! way into a man's heart is said to be through his stomach, so has the Klub i grown. At present. the membership con-' stitutes zl nctive men and several j alumni and honor members. i Mutual Weekly News BL1GM THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE PARSON OF PANAMINT" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EDNA GOODRICH in "THE HOUSE OF LIES" Lloyd George's Statement Meets views of Allies; i London, Xov. 2. Llovd-Oeorge 's re- I ceiK statement to the United Press re-' garding the prospects for peiico reflect. e( uie reeling or an tne allies, i-oni Robert Cecil, minister of lilocknile. in- i dicated in debato in the houso of com mons yesterday. , 1(. 1j. Uuthwaite inquired if the I.lnvil-tipfirLro interview wns Himiinrled i by any official statement on behulf of the Russian government. Replying, Cecil said he was not a- i ware that any allied governments had expressed an opinion, hut that there was no reason to suppose the statement was not approved by England 's allies. The question, he added, was apparently designed to show a divergence of opin- ion amonir the allies, in winch idea tne questioner was mistaken. Hir Henry Dnlzell came to Cecil's support, lie told commons he bad just read rrom a news ticscr a i niiou t'ress news item, saying that the liussian lirime minister endorsed the Llnvil- (eorue statement, this information hav ing come from the Russian embassy. Kir Henry asked if it was not a fact thnt the RusHiiin nnibuHsndnr had de clared his government in full sympa thy with the l.liiydtienrge statement. Cecil responded that he had no reason to doubt the lTnited !'res statement. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Raincoats Girls' Rain Capes, very neat $1.50 Girls' and Boys' Slipon Raincoats $2.00 Boys' Slickers . . . $1.75 Ladies' Raincoats $2, $3.50, $4.50 and up Men's Raincoats . . . , v $2, $3.50, $4.50, $7, $8.75 Men's Slicker Coats, Pants, Leggings, etc. - Umbrellas See the new short han dle silk Umbrella $3.25 Mixed Silk, $2.50, $2.25 Gloria Silk at. . . . $1.50 Good Umbrellas at $1 Umbrellas at 75c & 50c Children's Umbrellas 50c 11 Hat Ornaments, big as sortment of the very latest, just ' received. They are beauties and does not cost much money. Hats- for everybody. Hats for ladies, girls and children. Large as sortment. Right up to date good, quality, low est prices. Ladies 'Coats All this season's $6.25, $7.50, $11.50, $l:).50, $14.50; also a nice lot of Children's Coats at lit tle prices. Furs at Reduced Prices Blankets at, pair 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 The $1.50 pair Blankets are oversize. Nice plaid Blankets $2.25. Nice White Blankels at $3.75. Bath Robe Blankets with cord to match $3.00. . 3-Ib. Cotton Batts 50c. Feather Pillows 75c, $1, $1.25 240-246 Commercial Street, Salem. BIG ACTS- HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Sunday frand Theatre Sunday II II II II II II II II THE ATTRACTION SENSATION OF THE SEASON MERCHANTS' DRESS-UP SHOW Displaying the latest word in Gowns. Dresses, Suits,Coats, Shoes and Millinery for women and correct attire for men. Diamond Display TWELVE - LIVING, BREATHING MODELS - TWELVE Come early tonight. House packed last night. Hundreds turned away. Yote for your favorite local model. Help her win the $25 Suit or Coat. MATINEE EOR WOMEN ONLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Admission 25c to Everybody MATINEE STARTS AT 2:15 T IHtt E O R E G O N Doors Open at 7:00 Tonight U