FIVE
Local Singer Appeared in Recital at The Grand
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1916.
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Mrs. lliuie Vaughn-Maxwell who appeared in recital last eveniug at the
opera house. Mrs. Maxwell is a pupil of l)an t Laiigcnbcrg. She appeared
at a special recital given last winter at the Y. M. C. A. in Portland. The
audience last evening was ileli(htei( with the rendition of many beautiful
selections by this accomplished singer, whose voice possesses many qual
ities pleasing to the lovers of good music.
Claxtar News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Claxtar, Nov. 1S The big freeze of
last Sunday night not only damaged
hundreds of dollars worth of celery but
also absolutely ruined crysauthemums
designed for Uayesville's big show.
The dato this year was posponed be
cbuso many choice flowers were not
, fully in bloom. Much regret is felt as
many of the blossoms to be exhibited
were far superior to any ever before
grown, hore.
Klmor Westley returned homo this
week after se..il months spent mi
the Lower Columbia.
Morris Hall is at home after some
months spent in, tho l'ugct Sound
Country.- .-'.v.-.,....
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Basey left today
for a trip to points in Eastern Oregon.
Their visit will include stops at Pen
illeton, -Ileppner and Jfcrmiston. Mrs.
Basey is prominently connected with
Salvation Army work. The Baseys
will in all probability visit lir. Basey's
former homo in nil forma before re
turning here in the Spring.
Mrs. Mary Powell left hut week for
Airlio, Polk county, to be given until
March 1st. She will visit with tho
: family of her son Henry Powell during
her absence from her home here.
Kaiser schools' big community meet
will occur on Friday, Nov. 17. An in
teresting program has been prepared
by Kaiser's two enterprising teachers.
Mrs. Archie Claggett who has been
ill is recovering satisfactorily.
Claud Ross is also convalescent.
Edward Matthes has recovered from
his several days of illness.
Newton Alderman and faimly mo
tored over from Polk county and spent
Sunday with relatives here;
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Westley of BuBby,
Montana are expected home thanksgiv
ing week. Mr. and Mrs. Westley have
been in the Montana country since
February of last ycur.
Thomas Newton and son William
have returned from several days spent
in Portland, the guests of their kins
man, William Kosewell.
It is confidently predicted here that
Seymour Jones will secure the speaker
ship of the house of representatives at
the coming session if the legislature.
MrB. Marie Katzeburg, who passed
away at tho Salom hospital last Mon
day, was well nud favorably known in
Kaiser Bottom, where the family had
lived for several years, previous te
' selling out their interes's here, last
Spring, and removing to Polk county.
Mrs. Ratzcburg left many warm
friends here.
Some young Hpartstneii h;ive bagifrd
a few fine teal ducks lit re during this
week. Tho ducks are fat a-id most ex
cellent but nrc very wild nij hard to
get, necessitating tramping ovr manj
miles of frozen marsh to secure.
Sublimity Items
(Capital Journal Special Service )
Sublimity, Ore., Nov. IS Rev. Father
Lninck was a Portland visitor this
week
Mrs Arthur Forrotte and children, o'f
Wost Staytun, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Theo- Ripp.
The Sublimity Dramatic club staged
the drama, "A Noble Outcast," at the
F. Hull Wednesday night-to a large and
j appreciative audience. Michael Benedict
as uurai n esiou, lue-uuicusr, piuyea iub
part like a professional and made a
great hit with the audience. Miss Rose
Wottinber, as France, acquitted herself
creditably and took her audience from
the start. Wni. Hermens, ns James
Blackburn's rival for the hand of
ward Pieser, as Jack . Worthington,
Blackburn's rivad for tho hand of
France, Btuck to her through all advers
ity and finally won out. Nick Heubcr
ger, as Col. -Matthew Lee, a south cm
banker, and Angeline Hermens, his wife,
were a typicni southern couple with
j their hearts in the right place. Hannah
Heuberger, as Sadie, the saucy but
faithful servant girl, created many a
' laugh. John Susbauer, the detective,
looiu'tWiue In his uniform, and while he
did not appear often 1C finally dropped
in at tho right moment. Taken all in
all it was a great play and well acted
The Sublimity Dramatic club will stage
this play at Jordan, Aum-sville and Stay
ton and those- who have not seen it here
should not fail to attend at one of these
places. After the play a dance was
given which was enjoyed by a large
number.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TBY THIS
Margaret Mason
Writes From London
By Margaret Mason.
The Argentines speak Spanish tongue
Brazilians Portuguese,
And after several weeks or so
1 got quite tired of these.
I long6d to get to London town
Where English "she is spoke"
And folks would ''savvy" all I said
And 1 "get" every Nblokc."
Alas! T am in London town,
I stroll along tho Strand,
But I don't comprehend their talk
And they dou't understand.
I would I were in old New York
Where every child and man
Knows how, when and where to talk
Good straight American.
London, Nov 2. (By mail) We
Americans really ought to learn three
foreign languages, French, Spanish and
English. .
Of course in ther countries it helps
a bit when you don't speak the native
tongue to gesticulate wildly and talk
with your hands. You can't hand out
anything like this in London though
and got away with it indeed your
handy efforts along these lines arc all
rather footless.
After several desperate attempts at
telephone conversation when they greet
you with "Are you there?" you have
a weak sort of foeling that perhaps you
aren't all there after all.
The other day I went out shopping.
To explore the secrets of the home,
here is what I wanted to get. A pad
to put upon a table- cloth (you know,
we call them silence cloths back in
Lawrence, Kansas) a ynrd of chiffon,
five yards of cheese cloth, a new suit,
some samples for an evening gown, a
pair of garters, a pair of dress shields,
a half yard of white oilcloth and a
spool of thread.
At tea time I returned wild eyed
but triumphant with a bump sheet, n
yard of niiion, five yards of butter
cloth, a costume, some patterns for an
evening gown, a pair of suspenders, a
pair of preservers, a half yard of
American cloth, a reel of cotton; real
ly wasn't it enough to make me real?
Perhaps you think you know a slico
of ham when you Bee one, perhaps you
are reasonably sure you know a slice
of ham when you taste one Ah yes
Washington Junior High Notes
State Superintendent 11. A. T)avoe of
Montana accompanied by Assistant
Superintendent E. F. Carleton of Ore
goon, visited this school Wednesday.
The contest for the pennant in the
group foot ball contest by three tennis
of the heavy section was won by Mof
fett's team. The contest has been
close throughout and every game
played on schedule date. The 'teams
captained by Moffit, Gill, and Frank
Brown were so evenly matched that
when the last game was played, Moffit
and Gill were tied and the greatest
score 13 points. Tho tie was played
off, Moffit's men winning 7 to 0, and
this from a touchdown and goal on the-
first snap of the ball, the remainder of
an even break.
The line-up of the winning team:
Moffit, enptnin, R. !.; McAlvin, L,
II.; Rndcliff, F. B.; Waters and Lung
ley, Ends; Rosebiaugh and Griffith,
Tackles; Harris, Martin and Conger,
guards; Lebold W., C; Anderson, lj.;
Townsend, Tackle.
From the three group teams a first
team has been picked, which defeated
the Almuni, Wednesday afternoon 13
to 7. The Alumni were heavier but
lacked team work.
Tho foot ball team will play the
Boy's Training School this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The boys will go in autos.
At a recent meeting of the Student
Body, it was voted to keep a perma
nent Bcrap book of the school and the
president appointed a committee for
that purpose.
Modish Materials and
infra- Fall Colors
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, "Hamburg Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tablcspoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a tea
cup ful at aay time. It is the most ef
fective way to break a cold and pure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens tho bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
Sell it Journal want ads will sell it.
OPENING OF
Class-Room Theatre
Grand Theatre, Nov. 22
Presentation of Lord Dunsany's
"The Golden Doom
9
Hartridge Whipp, Baritone Soloist
Course Tickets $2.00
Single Admission .50
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Di-... of
terra eotta gives this suit of distinc
tion. Kolinrky fur, set on in points
around the coat bottom, also affords
th-aptointed cuffs, deep collar and
wide revers. The turban is one of the
draped crown effects so seasonable
i i i
fiont so I only havo in old crook for a with a vea-y largo attendance, Master I
but nothing could be rasher than for
you to insist that you know a slice of
ham when you hear one in London
town except that little old ''rasher of
gammon" itself. Now the next time
you hear nnyonc say ''('amnion and
spinach" you'll know that theyro
swearing by ham.
When you want a pound ot lard you
get a bladder of lard for this com
modity comes all neatly packed away
iu different sized bladders. You get
a tin of tomatoes for a can of toma
toes and if you have a cough you get
a mixture filled at the chemists, not a
prescription.
Jler lemon squash, the Uucness snt
indifferently sipping until she'd used
the muffineer and then she found it
ripping. Which translated means that
the Duchess found her lemonade too
sour so she used tho sugar shaker free
ly. Evidently tho Duchess possessed
the true English figure and didn't havo
to cut the "sweets" which by the way
is what all candy and bonbons are
dubbed over here.
Because of war conditions police
required to register at the police sta
tion within twenty-four hours after
they hit the town. If you should
change your hotel during your stay
you must needs notify the police and
register all over again giving your new
address.
With the dire threat of being "had
up" if I didn't do it you may bo sure
I hustled to Bow Strt-ct, awful visions
of being hung up by the thumbs or
other elevating thoughts whirling in
my brain. Yet ''had up" is merely
Londonesc for "pinched."
Said his Lordships to me, said he,
'All may good men hs-.ve gone to the
fiont so I only havo in old crook for a
secretary :i present. Yw 1 had heard
of dish faced stenographers but look
ing into my trusty English-Aincricen
dictionary J foimd: Crook broken
down horse, old buck" nud there you
are.
Oh it is all vjery well thut the child
and the papers arc in Lonlon but take
it from mo t'were better to have an
English-American distionary thete too.
COST OF EDUCATION.
(Woodburn Independent-)
The Salem board of education, in re
turning $4407.44 to the county superin
tendent has just claim that this sum doc
not equal 75 per cent of the cost of edu
cating non-resident pupils. The differ
ence of opinion is in the interest on the
investment and depreciation of the pro
perty, which every man takes into con
sideration. These two items in parti
cular a court of law would view iu a
fnvorablo light. There is not. only the
interest on the capital invested, but the
upkeep. The Salem board might havo
accepted what was tendered as reten
tion would not mean a receipt in full.
Woodburn and other districts having
high chools arc interested in the out
come of this Salem case. If Salem wero
alone concerned there would doubtless
be no contention and the demand would
have been complied with, but there are
; others and this causes hesitation upon
the part of the powers mat ne. ino
matter should bo tested out in tho
court.
SURPRISE GRANGE MEETS.
with a vea-y large attendance, Master
G. W. Farris, presiding. After tho re
gular order of business was transacted,
four new members were initiated. At
noon a fine chicken dinner was served
by tho lu i lies and all partook freely of
the sumptous spread.
In tho afternoon a most interesting
talk was delivered by M. J, E. Waggon
er on tho acidity of cream which was
pronounced a masterpiece by all pre
sent. Various discussions then took
place the most important ono being
thut regarding the Russiun thistle. The
meeting closed with a Tino literary pro
gram that was pleasing. Turner Tri
bune. DEATH OP PERE NELSON.
Surprise Grnnge No. 233, held their
regular meeting in Turner Inst Saturday
Fere Nelson died at the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. O. Monson, at tho north
ern edgo of the city Wednesday morn
ing at the ago of 84 years. He was
married to Carrie Person iu 1868. With
his two sons he enme to America in
1910, since which time he has mnile his
home with his daughter, surrounded by
every comfiirt and loving euro. He wns
not sick; tho machinery simply wore
was a lifetime member of
the Lutheran church. Besides two sons
of Portland, and daughter, Mrs. Mon
son, ho leaves five grand children. Fun
eral services wore hold at the Alniison
home at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, conducted
by Rev. F. S. Clemo of the M. E. church
interment being in the city cemetery.
The geniul old gentleman will be great
ly missed. Jefferson Review.
FOR DAVENPORT MONUMENT.
The matter of raising money for
the Homer Puvcnport monument fund
has again been lukcn up, and it is said
jthut the Silverton burnt will givo a cou
iccrt in the near future, the proceeds to
nc giveu over lo tnq iniinumeiit. mint.
This is a movement that should havo
the hearty support of till Silverton. No
other mail ever advertised Silverton n.1
did Homer Davenport, aud as citixcim
of his birthplnce wo owe it to his honor
and to his memory to erect a headstone,
at his grave in Silverton cemetery. Cir
tizeuB outside of Silverton have volun
teered contributions toward thin fund
and it will require no great effort on
the part of the committee iu charge
to consiiiuimilu the ilu ii n ut an early,
date, Silverton Appeal.
NEWPORT SILETZ ROAD .,
Edwin Hurl m Clint Archibald
arrived home lust uight from the Si
let a, coming out by way of Independ
ence. Archibald returned after a short
stay here, and Hart will renin in until
Monday before going back. They axo
working with the surveying crow on
the line from Hoc kins to Newport,
through the SiloU. Already 17 miles
have been built. The project now is to
complete tho line lo the Pacifie, so that
the rich timber belt of tho Siletz will ba
j tupped. Newport people and timber own
er have raised I LHl.tKiO as a bonus for
tho work. It is said there is no doubt,
i that work will bo pushed the coming
summer, completing the road. On all
.sides there tie signs speaking for a
ie.reat development of the timber busi-
lies sn the northwest, looking ahead
; to uu enormous demand for lumber
i in tho near future, which is ulroudy
being felt in the business, as a result
jot the European war, retarded tempo.
ruriiy in the northwest by a lack of earn
to move the product. Albany Democrat.
Billie Burke's Last Appearance;
In Gloria's Romance, Sunday and Monday
Does Gloria See in Dr. Royce a True Friend?
IN ADDITION
NANCE O'NEILL piiS
IN
"THE IRON WOMAN"
Will make men sit up and take notice
and
A George Ade Comedy
The Oregon
The Best
Always
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HANCB CNEIk IN "TH IRON WOMAN"
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mi m m m mm m ' m m Fl
A Smashing subject Done in a Daring way
Where Are My Children ?
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Are You A
Married Man?
M -fl
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g To Be?
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Are You A
Married j
Woman?
Do You Expect "
To Be?
ti A Powerful Indictment of a Fearful Vice that Threatens Society,
g Pulpit and Clergy.
g 2 Days Only Tues. and Wed. OREGON THEATRE 2 Days Only y
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Indorsed by Press,
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just now.