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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1916. FIVE s Grand Opera House matinee Last Times Today evening Elliott & Sherman Present D. W. GRIFFITH'S Mighty Spectacle 18,000 People Cost $500,000 1 3,000 Horses Months To Make Ililiiiittft SPECIAL PRICES-MAIL ORDERS NOW Nights-25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matinees 25c-50c (not reserved) Seat Sale Open at THE OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE sue (Continued from page one.) Independence Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Independence, Nov. 3,1. At the home nf the briuV's parents, Mr. and Mrs Crambo, of McM iiinviUe, on November 4. Miss Lulu Grambo was united in nmrrinc,e- to Mr. W. H. Hloch of Indo peiidenoe. After a .short honeymoon they returned to their home here. Miss Ruth Campbell of Ihillns was a j:uent of Miss I'earle Percival on Sun tiny. f.c.ss Ralhreath vias a week end vis itor to Portland. Miss Lenua Orambo returned to her home in lIcMinnville Monday, after spending a week here with -her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hloch. Mr. and Mrs. "S. E. Owen left Sunday :for amu. Wash., where they will re side, having purchased a hotel at that place. C. O. Skinner, Koss Xelson and Moss Walker motored to 1'ortland Saturday to attend the foot ball game there. Mrs. L. Damon left a i'fw days iitfo for San Francisco, where she will visit her son. Mrs. W. K. Oilbert and sister, Miss Leonn Sperling left a few dnvs ago for Walla Walln. Wash. Miss Zelpha Cross returned home i LGNnHMOHT 22 z'rr? i b a k 1 1 1 mum. CON a a a a a a a a 61 U E3 n u n u ri n n u a ra ti ti n n m ti n n El 11 m 13 El S3 KH ti M M fenCUlU CERT GIVEN BY THE WOMAN'S CLUB ' in appreciation of. MISS MARY SCHULTZ . assisted by Mies Vera Kitchener and Steart McGuire of Portland Elrs. Alfred Schramm, acconspanist Pfeus 7.39 Concert 8.45 Friday after spending a week in Port land. Miss rcarle Smith of Corvallis spent the week end here visiting her mother. Miss Kmma Hinkle, a toucher in one of tho Corvallis schools, spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. M. V. Smith and Mrs. H. Mc Donald of Dallas visited at the homo of W. W. Pereivnl Wednesday. K. Cozine and family left for Port land this week, where "they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. liiggs of Salem visited nt the home of W. W. Percival Wednesday. W. W. Percival is reported some bet ter at this writing. C. A. McLaughlin was a Salem visitor Friday. Mrs. Alpha Bnscuo spent a few days in Dallas last" week. Mrs. Claru Wraves iias accepted a po sition in the tailor shop. Mrs. Charles Jiichnrdson and family moved to I'ortlaml this week where they will reside in the future. The Klose Tillicums card club were entertained at the home of Mrs.' M. V. Williams Thursday evening. About twenty lou guests gathered nt the Williams home, and the evening was spent in five hundred. At the close of the evening a dainty luncheon was served. Bill). "He (the warden) .shall have power to make and prescribe rules for the government of the convicts, and will force obedience to the same by appro priate punishment, but neither the war den nor any other prison of tie Lai or employe shall have the right to strike or inflict physical violence except in self-defense; or to inflict any cruel or unusual punishment." "I may further add that I specif ically stated to Warden Minto, as I did to his predecessor, that no such pun ishment as hosing would be tolerated by me, so far as I hail power to pre vent it. Why this direct and premedi tated violation of lny instructions, and of the law itself was indulged in, I am at a loss to understand. Granting even that the men were bad trouble makers, a prison administration which cannot handle its problems except by employ ing such antedated methods admits its own incompetence.. "This incident is simply an indica tion of the spirit which prevails at the penitentiary. . I have remonstrated re peatedly against the methods in vogue, and it was because of the unsatisfactory conditions that I suggested the commit tee to survey tho penitentiary. Bnt matters get worse instead of better. It is impossible to proceed further as they are. In justice to myself as governor and the governor in held responsible in the eyes of the public for tho peniten tiary in juBtice to the inmates and to clear the way for constructive investi gation on the part of the committee which meets today, I have asked the other members of the Board of Control to join with me in requesting the resig nation of Warden Minto." (Continued from page one.) year. Railroaders declared today that tho wave is breaking. The western end of the state had not been colder than five below- so far. Only 32 at Seattle. -Seattle, Wash., Nov. U. The North fest cold spell is gradually breaking up, the weather bureau announced today. The mercury was down to 32 degrees at S o'clock this morning. It was two de grees colder than Monday 's record. "There's no prospect of snow in the Puget Sound country," the observer stated. Cotd In California. Sacramento, Cub, Nov. 14. A snappy frost that sent the mercury down to 30 degrees at 6:.10 this morning put the finishing touches on the vegetable and grape seasons In the Sacramento valley but did no damagj to oranges and citrus fruits, shippers announced today. to L .4 jJ fad. A x lb. A NEVER FAILING WAY TO BANISH UGLY HAIRS - (Aids to -er.iUy) No woman is. immune to superfluous !-riiwth.. and bvi-uusc t'lero are likely to mmear nt. nny time, it is advisable to always have some ili'lnlone powder nnmiy tn ife wilen the oci-auMti anss. ;4 paste is mail, w tli some of the pew- , der and v:-tcr and spi'ej.l upon the, hairy surface; in I'.liout ' minutes this is carefully removed and tli- si; Sir washed. Vii-.i v.-ill iheii Pad that your skin - i iitiioly tree from hair or fuzz. I l:e sure, however, to get real .lelatonr. 1 . TODAY TOMORROW "THE . GRIP of EVIL" The Master Serial TEE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE The Film Novel of the Hour mm THEATRE "They do more than please your taste they satisfy!'9 That's why Chesterfields are like a good cup of coffee they taste fine and, in addition, they satisfy! But, besides letting you know you've been smoking, Chesterfields are MILD, too! Chesterfield is the one -cigarette that can give you this new delight (satisfy, yet mild), because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the greatest j advance in cigarette blending in 20 years. "Give me a package of those cigarettes that SA TISFYl " jjmE&r CIGARETTES? ; m '1 j. ... HO far 'W nuurrmsr - n ,, r i 1 ! , ! XKW TODAY ADS WILL PK lead iii the Journal in all live Marion county homes Try 'em. i i 1 t "THAT LITTLE GAME" An Unpleasant Mistake r. SEB. WHIZZ -I'M SORRY A BooT rms, fellas. I OPENED THE PoT. BUT I SEE Now' THAT I HAVENT Got OPENERS. I THOUGHT IT was A LIL' STRAI6HT BUT THERE j itVEN HERE WHICH SHOULD BE: A SIK-SPOT WELL, IF THAT AINT TH' LIMIT. HERE WE'VE BEEtf BETTiN'ND BBTTiH' AND I WOULDA &oi THE MONEf OH THIS BIS FLUSH, FIRST OrJE I MADE TbNf&HT, 1 jr 1 lockT. whaT" The RoT HAS To BE PLAYED HAD MADE TUo L.IU' PAIRS OH THE DRAW that's the ay with them Biros "hhuj. 'nci vvuni- n boon 1 UN LUtxy f . I J V A - I t J i i r i i i a i iii wnnr. ii it. - ----- -- i i II I t 1 ' i If V" V .-W I . I I yauSL FORKANK.ll tlZ2Z.7ZZTZ??Z?l"?W : vg.v - lii trie rrTiv.n i i r i "in in .1 hit i itohnM-DMj-jvt.hM1itej " S l Tomorrow-Thurs(l'y SBMl HYi.ouie, Rake u& an old pair OF PtCTACI-ES 'tm COUNTRY M THE W0IMN" A Drama of the Northwest, in 8 Parts From the book of rj Jas. OSivtr Curwood MONDAY - TUESDAY Nov. 20 and 21 GRAND THEATRE nrnn nn imnrno (Continucil from I'tiKO one.) ti .. . i -UN :is v 1 1 c nniu.iMii.-rrriuii: ;i r cut iliry n m :i( r'J M.lllnHS Wi.il l.i'll.-.it h'llul--' U It' i I k - ! hen ea 1 .ill iv , ii ai'.l v. Ill re Inn!,:' . . 'I'' 'll.-ll.-iilt.. .m .i!. I he line-. Wlll.t., ;'. ' in: inn . . y li.'.l ;s I,.,. ,, , j : I ; Ii i " ;. w.iii.l-r ili' ie tir.. 1'ii.iiii men 1 J i wIim h a.'l ', v i, ,, M ,.. ...,.. . .,,.,1 , j,- :i ait.. i !. e,,,;,,,.:,- lie E-1 ... . . . ' f I , hf.t- : t !', Ir , ., ei:l,i in!l,.s auav, il.e , i'.v ail. o i,in;: l',ri;i .i I',,, . , si, : "' tr wi .M siin o, i ,,,. -!M While ivile'in.r 1 v.li,, live. I n.,.,t nf ,is 1 r,. i'M Nvar'j II .V .1.. Mho hail l.eeu ri.r,i-ie, fr,,,,, a,.(.;t ivi' fiiilii in., t i .... ;., , . It- - "- ' 'lli' l 'l l 1111 iriMiiiierif. "This ic n't war," he i,iii,, "it I niunli.'r. " ell it- Journal want ,H wj S(. it The OREGON f ...'. Friday - Saturday WILLIAM S. HART in The PATRIOT I Why llio Journal is poimlnr It linnN the world's news to- ilnv while it 'h new . :i: Grand Theatre THURSDAY, NOV. 16 America's Sweetest Singer RICHARD J. JOSE APPEARING IN PERSON And Singing with the Six-reel Photoplay SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD" A Story of Heart and Home 210 SCENES 250 PEOPLE I"- r