SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1917.
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A ROMANCE OF SOCIETY AND PREPARED
ness which affords this Famous American Woman
an opportunity of displaying her amazing versatil
ity, her wonderful gowns and a daring in the inter
pretation of her role that has never been equalled by
any other woman before the public.
SEE THE WOMAN WHO SET THE WORLD TO
DANCING IN AN IDEAL PHOTOPLAY
SUPERBLY ACTED AND THRILLING IN THE
EXTREME WHICH IS SHOWN WITH A
LAVISHNESS HERETOFORE UNKNOWN.
In AdditionA Most Delightful Comedy Drama In Five Acts
STARTING
SUNDAY MATINEE
2:00 p. m.
Come Early
HAT IN EE
Published Weokly
The Curtis Publishing
Company
Independence Square
Philadelphia
London: 6. Henrietta Street
Covent Garden.WC.
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
Founded A9DT 1728 by Benj. Franklin
Copyi'Uht.1916
by Th Curtis PoblishinU Company In'
the United Stotcs ond Great Britain
Entered t the Philsdl.r.i Post Of Kii
as Second Clo Matter
'Entered a. Seeond-CIa. Mattcrat tht
Pot-Of fice Department t
Ottawa. Canada
Volume 189
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916
Number 13
NEE
B1REBB
Wit
Continuous Show
SUNDAY
TRY
TO GET IN
SKINNER had inhabited the iron-bound
inclosurelabeled"Cashier"atMcLaughlin
& Perkins, Inc. so long that the messenger
' boys, to whom he had become something
of a bluff, had dubbed him the Cage Man. The
sobriquet was evolveM from a chance remark by
one of these miniature men in uniform and had
spread until everybody had come to think of
Skinner as the Uage Man a iaci inai am i
add greatly to his dignity.
. Rnl on tlii-i partii-iilnr morion tlj
JSiW JnijnlJrW MirWuIIa JUmU So he compromisea witn nimseii ana conci
y T tf iV merely (
5" ' itx
I L L V t T A T S d", B r F.
V A V X
WILSON
.o iugcestjK"'
OREGON
"Where the Crowds Go"
mm
1
v, a r if r ii i ii a
I LltniHb J
yrw SA Imp s
Hop Growing on Its Last Legs
Due to Increasing Dry Area
The hop growoi-H of Oregon nml Ctili
fiun'm urc facing a BOtimis problem, e
jiecially sine the consumption of beer
in Knlnnd has been reduccit nlniost
nvo lhinla. Heretofore there bus been
Hie iwnnl ta'k of reduced acreage, but
wiihiu the pant years things have Imp
jiened that rather indicato the hop in
dustry ig about on its Inst legs. The
bii growera b' Hnlciu are bocoming
liluriiietl at the continual inereasu in the
dry territory throughout the country
niui the unsatisfactory outlook for the
hop business in gonernl.
In iliscusning the situation T. A.
l.ivesley said: - - -
'The hop grower is up against a hard
imposition, unless he is protected with
coidruet. It is well known that brew-t-r
nre going out of business even in
vet territory and it is but reasonable
1o feel that the growing industry must
lie curtailed to hoop equal to the rapid
ly increasing territory.
No English Demand.
"((roat Hrilaiu is growing a surplus
iul with the stocks on Imml there will
lie no demand from America, especially
Mince the government has reduced the
tonsumptiou from ;ili,(HI(l,0(K) to 10,000,
(mil barrel.
"While there might be a chance for
fin per cent of the coast growers, there
will be no chance if all stay in the
jiniiie. The average hop grower can now
net it big prico for hi wire and he is
Hiiiirauteed big money in any other line
if farm products. jNow is the time for
the growers to take up some other
line."
Warnings have been sounded to hop
growers to reduce nei'cngi) ir face
ulai vntion prices, not only in this state
liut to the hop growers of California.
Notwithstanding the rapidly increasing
dry territory and the shutting off of
snore than half of the demand from
".ri'it Britain, the tiverngo hop grower
HeeuiH inclined to take chances once
more on hops.
It 1 1 Fond Good-bye,
From a hop growers' view of the
tt.aiming situation, the situation in Kug
Ittuit is rapidly growing worse, as the
government has recently limited the
lnaniifaoture of beer to 10,000,000 bar
rels whilo It was estimated that at
least 36,000,000 bwrrels would be the
output.
In the past few years, England has
taken the surplus o'f America but there
will be a big carry-over this year. Since
11m beginning of the war -15,000 beer
lialls have been closed in Knglniul and
ven should the war close within six
iniinihs, authorities believe these lialls
will never be opened again.
Owing to the enormous hop yield of
the .Hacruniento valley and the low cost
of raising hops, the farmers in that
section re better able to cope 'with con-
dltiniiH lfrtrn in tltn nnrlliwajf tnn ln.i.la
could be made to yield a big profit as
luuiniocs urn oeiug coiurncieu at u price
rvnn.f ii.tl, hurl,.,,. tl.nn . '. r.i
beans are almost three times higher,
enuoago win Dnng sfiu a ton niul every
thiiifr that the farmer iiroducp is tirinir-
. n - - - -- i ' -- o
tug unheard of prices.
3f fC 3C 3fe 9fC ifC 3C 9fC 3fC 3fs 3jc fc 36
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
;)))(.)(:
There is one sure wav that has never
failed to remove dandruff nt once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get iibout
lour ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need)j apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
Uy morning, most if not nil, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandrntt' vou inav have.
You will find all Itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instautly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
I feel a hundred times better.
"Skinner's Dress Suit"
Is Filmed With Wash
burn Playing Lead
Popular Star Featured in Film Version
of Henry Irving Dodge's Story in
Saturday Post
WALL1NGF0RD WILL
HELP TIRED CROSS
Third Presentation of Play To
Be Given To Help Salem's
Local Chapter
Every member of overy patriotic so
ciety in Salem will be given a chance
Do you possess a dress suitf Wheth
er you do or do not, you should meet
Mr. Skinner. He does, and he will
give you some entertniument with his
dress suit which undoubtedly will
prove the most delightful fun you have
ever had.
The ndventures of Mr. Skinner and
bis dress regalia are not real, though
they do not miss life very far, nt that.
They are presented in a feature pic
ture filmed by Kssanny, the title ot
which is "Sluaner'a Dress Suit."
The story was written by Henry
Irving Duil'ge. l'crhaps you read it
in the Saturday Evening Post, where
it was published last year. The plot
has been lifted bodily and masterfully
visualized. Hryant Washburn, who en
ni'ts tho role of the timid Mr. Skinner,
has given us one of the most entranc
ing bits of work yot registered by this
notable screen star. The film is being
released by the Kleine-Kdisou-Selig-Kssanay
service, with a sscreen time
of one hour and ten minutes.
Mr. Skinner, in the parlnnco of the
street, is a "poor boob." He wants a
raise in pay at the big mercantile com
pany where he works, but is afraid
Ills boss will fire him if he asks for it.
Mrs. Skinner, however, is socially am
bitious. She scoiis at her humble
spouse's timidity ami finally extracts a
promise from him that he will assert
his right at the office. Rut Skinner
gets the proverbial cold feet at the
last moment. To "cover up'Ir before
his wife, he fibs a httle and declares
he obtained the increase. On the
strength of it, Mrs. Skinner makes her
husband purchase a dress suit and
' ' spruce up. ' ' She also buys a new
party dress and starts out to lionize
the neighbors. Skinner sees his bank
roll flying way, and debt's deep
chasm yawning before him. He has fib
bed, though, and must stifle his pro
tests. Mr. Skinner's dress suit brings
him unexpected prosperity. Ity virtue
of his li front" he meets rich people
and is enable accidentally to put over
a bia business deal for his firm. He
dashe into the office with his tremen
dous order and demands not only a
raise but a partnership in thk- firm, and
he gets both. The moral might be that
a dress suit is the path to fortune.
There are plenty of Skinners in this
world who lack only a dress suit to
win fame and. fortune. It is this true
to life feature of the picture which
makes it so delightful to view. Kssa
nay has given Mr. Washburn an ideal
supporting company and excellent set
tings for his comedy. Hanel Daly sup
ports Mr, Washburn. Harry Beaumont
directed the play, which is released
through Kleine Edison-Selig Kssauay
Service.
"Skinners' Dress Suit" will be
shown at tho Oregon Sunday, Monday
aud Tuesday.
to do his or her "bit" in making the
third production of "Oet-Kich-yuiek
Wallingford" n great success ffir the
beneiit of "the most loved flag in
all the world," the banner of the Am
erican Ked Cross society, which car
ries its mission of mercy to the battle
front in times of war aud to the scenes
of disaster in times of peace.
The patriotic people of the city are
being mobilized to pack the theater to
the doors. The Elks arc standing spon
sor for the third performance. Manager
Bligh has donated the theater, Stou
donnieyer's orchestra will donate the
music, tho electric light company will
donate the lights, the stage hands will
donate their services, and the actors
and actresses will give their services,
as also will .fames Mott, the director.
This production will be one of the
features of the 5000 membership cam
paign that is now being waged in Ma
rion and Polk counties to recruit "the
army of mercy." Plans for recruiting
this army were discussed at a meeting
of the Willamette chapter membership
committee yesterday afternoon in co
laburation with several auxiliaries that
have been formed in this city. -
There are now seven auxiliaries of
tho Willamette chapter and it is plan
ned to increase these rapidly as pos
sible. The women of the Christian
church organized Thursday, and the
women of the Baptist church and the
Salem Nurses' association yesterday.
The other four auxiliary chapters are
Willamette University, St. Joseph s
Catholic church. Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, and the Order of the
Eastern Star. ,
It is expected that in a few days the
society will have official headquarters
with a secretary in constaut attend
ance. The campaign is being actively car
ried on this afternoon by Mrs. Dr.
Cartwright, who is addressing the Sa
lem Woman's club, and Mrs. E. E.
Kisher who speaks to the Camp Fire
Oirls. Tho formation of auxiliaries in
these organizations is expected.
The only money expected from a
member of this society is the dollar for
membership.
The Marion County Nurses associa
tion held a meeting yesterday after
noon and decided to give a "Ked Cross
Benefit" Wednesday afternoon, April
IS. from two until five o'clock in the
Elks' club rooms on Liberty street.
Tea, sandwiches and cakes will be ser
ved and the public is earnestly urged
to remember the date and attend.
At the meeting yesterday Miss Grace
Tavlor, president' of the association,
gave a talk on "Hygiene." and Miss
Gladys Steele, secretary, talked on Ked
Cross work. ,
Kefreshments were served. Two new
members were received into the organ
ization, which now numbers about six
teen members.
The following is- the- membership
committee: Mrs. E. E. Fisher, chair
man; Mif O, Buren, C. P. Bishop. Wil
liam McGilchrist, Jr, Dr. U. C. Eplcy,
Mrs. Charles Miller, Rev. R. N. Avison,
Theodore Roth, Dr. M. E, Pomcroy,
Miss Nell Sykcs, Mrs. F. A. Elliott,
Mrs. H. C. Taskcr, Mrs. George Alden,
Mrs. Ii. O. Schucking, Miss Gladys
Steele, Mrs. August Huckestein, Jr.,
August Kehrberger and Mrs. R. Cart
wright. 4iC!CCriSCSCiftdCCjCi$3j!!
1- -i-
t Watching the Scoreboard
National League
W
Chicago 3
New York 1
Philadelphia 1
Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 1
Boston 0
Brooklyn 0
Pittsburg 0
American League
V
Cleveland 2
Boston 2
Washington 2
Chicago 1
St. Louis It
Philadelphia 0
Detroit 0
New York 0
L Pet.
0 1000
0. 1000
1000
.067
.333
.000
.000
.000
L Pet.
0 3000
0 1000
0 1000
.500
. 500
.000
.mio !
and retired the side with only one run
across.
That slow ball stuff of Jean Dubuc
proved the undoing of the Angels. They
got eight hits but broke their backs
on his tantalizers when they should
have been lining 'em out.
Jasper lasted only a little over three
innings and during that period walked
three Bees, all of w'Jiom ultimately
scored.
With two Bees in in tho fourth Curly
Brown replaced Jasper -and twirled
nicely for the remainder of the game
after the damage was done.
The Beavers could do nothing with
Roy Mitchell and got only five hits,
against eleven for Vernon. Three of the
Tiger swats were doubles.
Anyhow tie Yankees are starting out
differently; and this might bode good.
It was always a Yankee stunt to start
out with a dash and wind up with a
limp.
If ono E. Collins foot had been thick
cr the Chicago . White Sox mightn 't,
have lost. Colling was about to tab
Shotten when he lifted his foot from
the second safety. It gave the St. LouiE
Browns a ono run lead. -
.000
Pacific Coast League Standing
W L Pet.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Vernon
Salt Lake
Portland
Oakland
(i
4
4
4
.(i:Ui
.5;")
.545
.500
.400
304
Yesterday's Results
At Los Angeles Vernon 4, Portland
1.
At San Francisco San Francisco 3,
Oakland 2.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 5, Los An
geles 2.
All Are Calling For
Pacific Coast Wheat
Portland, Or., April 14. "Send us
all the wheat you can iay your hands
on," is the gist of urgent messages re
ceived by local dealers today from
eastern grain dealers and miliers. .
The demand for wheat from there is
so urgent that in many of the messages
no quotations are asked simply "send
the wheat."
Not only are domestic millers plead
ing for additional supplies of wheat
but cables from abroad to local inter
ests tell the same story.
Confirmation was available this
morning of actual purchases of blue
stem wheat in the Walla "Walla and Big
Bend sections on the basis of $201
per bushel, Portland delivery. This
breaks the new high record of yestei
day.
Flour millers say they cannot longer
hold back the advancing price of their
product because of the wheat records
and advances are momentarily expect
ed to be made in addition to records
recently named.
French Sailors Parade :
Streets of Washington
Bill Steen stepped into the breach Washington, April 14. Frencn sail-
Its off again-and on again with the
Seals. They are back at the top of the
Coast league again todny.
The Oaks gave them another scare
when they staged a batting bee in the
ninth but it fell just a little short.
San Francisco -went into the ninth
with a two run lead, the score stand
ing 3-1. One of these three runs was
presented to the Seals by Oily O'Mara
on errors.
Tn the ninth, the Friday the 13th
jinx hit Erickson. O'Mara aud Shee
han singled and Erickson 's goat de
parted. He walked Lane and was about
to walk Lee when he was elubhoused.
T I III Ki HfllKK NCWC
vvuiu HUWUU ULilft)
Word was received this morning 'by
Sheriff Needham that Saddler and
Kraus' store at Aurora was broken in
to Jast nigjht by thieves who took
three suits of navy blue clothes, sizes
38 to 40, and five mixed suits, 38 to
40, six pair of Florsheim shoes, sizes
7 to 7&, one pair of shoep size 8V,
cuff buttons, cllar buttns and stick
pins. Entrance was gained by boring a hole
in the side door with a brace and bit
and then unlatching the lock. The sher
iff is of the opinion that the thief or
thieves got the stuff away in an auto
mobile and went toward Portland.
J. G. Davis, who was found guilty of
selling mortgaged property, was sent
enced this morning to serve a tem ot
from one to -ten years in the state pen
itentiary. He was granted a parole by
Judge Kelly. ,
With tho parole of J. G. Davis from
the bench this morning, the county
jail is empty.
In the matter of the receivership of
the Horticultura) Fire Relief associa
tion, Harvey Wells, receiver, filed a
petition with the county clerk yester
day asking that he be discharged from
his duty and that the association be
dissolved as a corporation.
Tn the action lirniiirlit nn a vnniwn-
for sale of land and foreclosure of a
mortgage John P. Weston yesterday
filed a suit against Arthur F. Fellows
and Sheriff Needham of M llrinn rnita-
ty asking a decree of the court enjoin
ing tneni rroni selling plaintiff s prem
ises or proceeding with the wrongful,
execution issued on an unlawful iiiflir-
ment.
Suit for divorce was filed yesterdav
afternoon by Harriet A. Clark against
Robert S. (.lark. She alleges desertion
and abandonment. The complaint states
they were married at Independence
February 20, 1815, and that on March
4.191 5, he deserted her.
ors paraded the streets of Washington
today.
In the natty blue suits they moved
about the streets, attracting no atten
tion because everyone thought they
were American jaekies-
They visited the white house, paid
homage to the statute in LaFayette
Square and had a good time generally.
Whence they came nobody asked. Howt
long they're here for, nobody knows. .
Each carried an American hag. Once
they passed a squad of American caval
rymen who invited the sailors to ride
upon their mounts.