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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. TIIREE STATE AIDS FAIRS; MONEYJS DIVIDED Secretary of State Olcott Apportions State Tax to Several Counties Fi It tl II If It tl II 11 tl ti ON'T FAIL TO ATTEND t ''''wv' Sllillitiif v-:;; Ar::tr" . - ' SAME - - ?f " - - --: PRICES ,1 ft - aSfliMliflllllilss :. iSimiilM OJ? r'A';K"J - . - IfaiW- 11 'iyii'' i'"fiY I ,,, -Y - f ' : M ;.....,.y.v, v . v. 1 1 H Marguerite Clark at the Oregon Direstor J. Searle Dawlcy in spealt ing of JIarfuc:ite Clark's latent proto play "The Valentine Girl," wliii'h he directed for the Famous Players F.hn eompany and whieh will be released cm the Paramount program, said: -'It is easy enough to censure the 3centrio department or the director when a story or plot does not seem to appeal to one's personal taste, but if people would realize the tremendous task fac ed by these harassed persons in pick ing out photoplays best fitted to each particular sffcr they would be more con siderate of us. The plot may be the best in the world, but if the character of the lead is not suitable for the star who is to take the part it is absolute ly useless to attempt to film it", and of course, vice versa. "However, in 'The Valentine Girl' I believe that we have secured the combination a plot that is technical ly perfect and a leading role that fits Marguerite Clark as well as any she kas ever played. Miss Clark 's winsome personality lends itself particularly well to child impersonations and yet as a 'grown up young lady' she has a cer tain charm of manner seldom if ever equalled on the screen. "In this pittture she combines the two in her own inimitable fashion and has produced a character that will, 1 am sure, greatly endear Itself to the heart. ' "Little Marian Morgan, the wistful; quaint little figure standing at the door of the father's home while he fin ishes his game with "some fellow gamb lers, is a pathetic little person that somehow won her way even into our hardened hearts at the studio and made lis forget for a moment that it was in reality only Marguerite Clark, the idol of the screen." Director Dawley was greatly aided in his work of making this production by the well known cameraman, Lyman ' Broening. The story is about a little girl, Ma rian Morgan by name, whose mother is dead and whose father is a confirmed gambler. She isn't brought up at all like ordinary children, but like the im mortal Topsy, she "jus1 growed up," and it is no thanks to her father that he blossoms into winsome young lady hood. "The Valentine Girl" will be the at traction at the Oregon theater 3 days starting tomorrow. Tne Blood and the Brain' Anion? the many important physio logical facts that should be as well known by people generally as they are by physicians, is the dependence of the brain for its proper action on the vi tality of the blood. If this is impaired, the blood affords an imperfect stimu lus to the brain, and, as a necessary eonsequencc,- languor and inactivity of the entire nearvous system follows, and a tendency to headache or faintness makes .its appearance. It is probable that no other medicine ever produced has done more in the way of revitalizing the blood, making it pure and rich than Hood 'a Sarsapa rilla, which should certainly be given a trial where there is any reason to be lieve that the blood is defective in quality or deficient in quantity. - MORGAN BUYS $50,000,000 New York, June 9. The firm of J. P. Morgan Co. has subscribed 50,000,000 to the Liberty Loan, it was announced late this afternoon. Of this amount. Drexel & Co.-, of Philadelphia, con tributed 10,000,000. NEW AND WONDERFUL HAIR REMOVING SECRET if: (How to Get Rd of Roots and All) The secret is out! Any woman both ered with superfluous hair can now rid herself of this troubje absolutely not only the surface hairs, but he roots as well by what is known as the "phe lactine process." The new method does away with numerous and expensive vis its to - the electrolysis expert. Does away with depilatories or shaving at frequent intervals. Nothing like it ever known before. Got a stick of phelae tine, follow the easv instructions, and if not entirely satisfied the druggist will refund your money. low do the work in a few seconds, in your own home, without the least injury. The hair roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin soft, smoot, hairless. Phelactine is odorless, non-irritating and so harmless you could eat it. BRITISH ADVANCE (Continued from Page One.) south of Souchezj" entered German po sitions "on a front of over two miles and to a depth of more than Jialf a mile." "The fighting was aprticularly fierce east of Messines and also in the neigh borhood of Kleinzillebeki." Haig con tinued. "We retain all ground gained and the enemy's losses wore heavy. "From south of Lens and La Bassee operations were carried out with com plete success on a wide front. South of Souchez we entered German posi tions on a front of over two miles and to a depth of more than half a mile, in flicting heavy casualties on the enemy. Ours were light. "South of the Souchez river, south east of Loos and southwest of La Bassee large numbers of Germans were killed and there was great damage to their de fenses." Y.W.C.A.NOTES The regular monthly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. board will be held Tues day morning at 11 o'clock. The execu tive meeting will be called at 10:15. This will be the last meeting before September and all members of the board are urged to be present, to dis. cuss plans for the summer months. The pupils "of Mrs. Cora Hendry's music class enjoyed the hospitality Jf Mrs. Hendry at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday afternoon. After a round of games, tea was served in the tea room. An enjoyable picnic was held in Al bert 's park on Wednesday evening, twenty five girls were present- The weather was ideal and after supper, games were played in the park. 100 AVIATORS REACH FRANCE Washington, June 8. One hundred American navy aviators to nid in de tecting submarine operations and other active duty have arrived safely in France, according to official. announce ment today. . These are the first officers and men of the Tegular fighting forces tc actu allv land in France. "THE VALENTINE GIRL" "THE OREGON" AGAIN COMES TO the front with another great picture--with the world's most popular film star in a Lovable and Wistfully appealing char acterizationa young girl who "grew up" like a dandelion and was about as welcome wherever she went. OTHER ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. n sc sc sjc c jc sc sc sjc sc : SOCIETY ' 4& il? 4fi 4& il T T p ! n "Is rfi (Continued from page two.) ed as evidenced by the letters received by Salem men exprssing thir thanks and pleasure upon receipt of the "com fort bags" and "housewives" that have added so much to their comfort. The Salem league would like to con tribute to all Salem men, no matter in what department their patriotic work may be, but have not funds for further procedure at present. While "Salem First" is our slogan wo would work for all if possible. The Salem Patriotic league is the only organization which specializes on work for Company M, and Salem men. Every sister, wife, mother and sweet heart. rc just a little more anxious to work for father brother, husband and sons of our community. We have very recently made 58 coin fort bags and 58 housewives for Com pany M. We are often asked just what are these comfort bags and "housewives"! The comfort bag is a khaki bag 15 inches long and 13 inches around, filled with pockets. The sol diers call them their bed rooms and trunks. It is the only private room or trunk which they have. The housewife is also made of khaki cloth and is a succession of rolled up pockets, con taining needles, pins, buttons, safety pins, court plaster, thread, scissors, etc. It is to be hoped that this article will be an answer to some of the num erous questions oiten asked in regard to the work of the Salem Patriotic league Mrs. Susan Boss who has been visit ing her daughcr, Mrs. Klias Keil, in Aurora for the past two weeks, has re turned home. Thursday evening an interesting re cital was given by the students of Frank K. Churchill at his studio in the I. O. O. F. building. A number of parents and interested friends enjoyed the programme which included: Polonaise Leon d Ourvillo Rita Keid, F. E. Churchill Song of the Sea Shell Grogmnnn Wilma Coursey Spring Thoughts Schmol Velma Emniett Vocal solo Got to Practice Carrie Jacobs Bond Hcloise Hogan Little Sweetheart Bohm Alice Both Up in a Swing Mountains Cecille Liston Violin solo Selected Delbert Moore (Pupil of Miss Lil lian Stege Woodland Echoes Hewitt Marie Schulderman Sun Shower Athcrton Grace Davis Melodious Recreation, Op. 149, No. 5 Diabelli Fay Wolz, F. E. Churchill Aurora Wilson G. Smith I Dorothy Kapphahn Barcarolle Leganle Wilma Doremus i Vocal solo Selected I Rita fteid Daisies Ferber ) Hclene Gregg Heart of the Hyacinth Kern I Hazel Alderkin ! Merry Gambol Ferber j Arthur Theuer iValse Caprice Eathbun j Bita Reid Barcirolle, Tales from Hoffman j Offenbach Merle Schulderman, F. E. Churchill r m x Dallas High School . Graduates Thirty Students; State Jewelers Will Meet (Capital Jonrrml Specinl Service. Dallas, Ore., 'June 9. With the pre sentation , of diplomas last night tho high school days of 30 Dallas students ended. The past week has been one continual round of pleasure for the gra duates who have been entertained and who have also entertained others with various programs and playlets. The week startedwith the baccalaureate ser mon which was preached last Sunday night by Hev. Howard McConnell of the Christian church. Tuesday night was the junior-senior reception. On Wed nesday night a little play entitled "You Never Can Tell," was presented by the senior class and on Thursday night the annual class day exercises were held. The program last night started with the entrance iunrch when the graduates filed into the big auditor ium at the high school building and took their places on the stage. Rev. D. A. MacKenzie pronounced the invocation and was followed by an instrumental solo by Benjamin Rickli; salutatory ad dress, Bernice Newbill; trio, Marjorie Holman, Helen Poling, Letta Woolsey; valedictory, Ruth Smith; instrumental trio, Treval Powers, Viola Ash, Roy Miller on violin accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bennett on tho piano; presen tation of diplomas by Mrs H. B. Cospcr, a member of the school board; male quartet by R. U. Sleelquist, J. E. Miller, John W. Orr and D. V. Poling. Tonight the program of the week will come to a close with the annual alumni banquet at the Imperial hotel which will be followed by a dance at the Woodman hall- I Dallas Boy Will Enlist in Bend. Lyle Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bice of this city, who has been employ ed in Washington, D. C, for the past two years has written to his parents that he has resigned his position and that he will return to Oregon and cnt list in the Third Regiment band. Mr. Kice is an experienced musician and will make a valuable addition to Band Leader Downey's musicians. Dallas to Entertain State Jewelers. The annual convention of the Oregon Betail Jewelers' association of which Charles H. Morris of this city is presi dent, will meet in Dallas, July 30 and 31 according to information received by Mr. Morris this week. The conven tion will probably be h)d in the Dal las Commercial club rooms and the club will do everything in its power to make the visit of the jewelers one that they will never forget. Among tho big things now being planned for their en tertainment is a big banquet which will be given by the club in their honor. Col. J. H. 8hepherd, a pioneer jeweler and a representative of the Keystone W'atch company will be present and ad dress the meeting. Col. Bhepherd is a I nationally known figure in the jew elcry business and is intimately known by I almost every member of the associa i tion. Egg Circle Quits Business. Tho Dallas Kgg Circle organized Inst year by a number of Polk county farm ers on the co-operative basis has con ! eluded to discontinue business owing jto the scarcity of eggs. Two more shipyards are to be built on the Columbia and Willamette, the i former at Warrenton near Astoria and the latter in South Portland. Under an apportionment made yester day by Secretary of Slate Olcott of the one-twentieth of a mill levied on the taxable property of the slate for 1917 for the purpose of maintaining county exhibit ionsetaoinshrdlununaun uminunu fairs, land products shows, livestock exhibitions and similar events, the to tal amount apportioned is fM3,3H.20. Under the new law the maximum amount allowed to any one countv is 15,000. The one-twentieth of a inill, however, on the taxable property of Multnomah county amounts to $111,198. 15, and the excess of $1,198.13 is divid ed equally among the counties, in addi tion to the regular one-twentieth of a mill allowed on the taxable property of each. The maximum allowance ws in creased by the last legislature from $12,500 to $15,000 to any one county. The fund apportioned to Multnomah county will be divided as follows: Pa cific Livestock Exposition, $4,500; Ore gon Poultry and Pet Stock association, 500: Multnomah County fair, $;i,ouu; Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, $450, and Pacific National Dairy Show, $1,000. In any counties where fairs are not held the money appor tioned is to go into the county road fund. The apportionment, to 1ho various counties is as follows: Amount. Baker $ 1,053.05 Benton 591.77 Clackamas 1,(.10.30 Clatsop . . 1,184.02 Columbia OSS.fl.l Coos 980-39 Crook 538.58 Curry . 203.39 Deschutes .. 33.28 Douglas 1,232.33 Gilliam 456.09 Grant "8.80 Harney 4Xl Hood River , 4N.mi Jackson l,.w.i.iw Jefferson ... 254.A5 Josephine Klamath "f-33 Lake Lane i'?-2f1 i-" :::::::: i. Malheur Marion Morrow . i nil 28 1 Multnomah 15,B??rn' Polk Sherman ... , lUmatilla... 2,024- Union Wallowa... ............... 587.13 w::;;; l.- Wheeler" 221.10 Yamhill i,ui.u.. Total ...$43,938.20 The Trailer Solves the Transportation Problem .VI '11 UI 1 I tilt l B on the age-old principle that a man or beast of burden can pull mon than he can carry on his back. This principle . . , j i.-lin,, ill.- V- dates liacK 10 me iuimj ....... age mnn first carried a lo.il on two sticks tied to the back of his horse with the free ends trnilin,? on the ground. This was the beginning of the first trailer. This crude ontnv ance in turn preceded one of .'In great est inventions of all ages, the wheel, which enabled the animal to pull many times what he could carry. For cen turies all animal transportation lias been carried on with animul tractors and wheeled trailers. The invention of steam as a pro- ,t i lnnmntivPfl Slid lOTlf? rains of freight or passenger cars and .. . . t l.V. VinrrrnH. WMS for the tug noai but a step in the development of the tractor and trailer in which the prin ciple remains the same. When the motor-propelled passenger vehicle became a commercial reality, owing to the development of compara tively light power pmnis imu vention of the ditteremuu gcai'K, was but another step to tho tractor of today. . Booth-Kelly Lumber company, bn gene, have purchased from Watt Shipn Trailer Company one Troy 7-ton truck trailer to be used in hauling lumber from Springfield to Eugene. This trailer will be on exhibition in Salem Monday; it weighs 4,500 pound. ad fitted with 30x7 solid rubber tires. KANSAS PREACHER HERB South Hide Tnited Brethren church, . -ill have nreiicliuig '.Mission nt i - . j morning and evening at the usua hours Rev .1. . hi ley, i" First tT B. church of Wichita, .Kansas, will preach. Mr. Riley has built P strong churches in Kansas and Okla homa He m here to visit the annua conference which convenes here next week Dr. Piley is author of "How to Succeed," and is classed in his own state as a strong preacher and pulpit crutor of some reputation. TRIAL BEGINS MONDAY San -Francisco, June 8. The takins of testimony in the trial of -Mrs. Rena Mooney on charge of murder in con nection with the preparedness parade dynamiting will begin Monday morn- The tlnrteenrn or an mime will hear the ease was accepted by both sides at noon today and Presiding Judge Seawell at once adjourned court until Monday after warning the jjurors regarding their conduct. SEVENTY KILLED j. Rio De Janeiro, June 8 Collapse of buildine in the Rua Carioca, a down .town street, today killed seventy per sons. ii ti ti ii j ii ii ll ii ti ti n ii n El tl u El U II tl II 11 II II n ti ii n n n ti ti ti ti ti iiif Great n fft SALE Today u E P9 9 5 MMWniUmiMIJMIIMMMMMWMMIWMMIIIIIMmilin Some Commencement Events at Kimball College of Theology Dr. J. E. Crowther, pastor of Frist Methodist Episcopal church of Stattle, preached the baccalaureate sermon in First church Sunday, June 3. He pre sented in a masterly way tho present opportunity Tor service, the great oppo sition, and the fact that our God, who is a "God of the Impossible," will en ablo us to conquer. On Tuesday after noon, June 5, the hymn and scripture reading contest was held in the assem bly room of Kimball college. Dr. A. N. Fisher, of Portland, formerly editor of tho Pacific Christian Advocate, has of fered an annual prize of $20 dollars to the student who makes the best showing in this contest. There w ere five con testants: W. J. AVarren, 0. R. Abbott, J. W. Miller, J. D. Woodfin and Thos. Acheson. The judges were Dr. R. N. Avison, Rev. G. F. Holt Hnd Rev. G. L. Lovell. The prize was awarded to Thos. Acheson, and was presented by Dr. Fisher. The graduating exercises were held in the assembly room of tho school build ing Friday, June 8, at 2:30 p. m. The room and halls were beautifully deco rated with red, white and bluo stream ers and the flowers of the season. Dr. Chace of the College of Music, presided at the organ. Dr. C. 6. Doney offered iz Cleveland lightweight The Motorcycle of The Future A Two-Stroke Motorcycle, weighing about 150 lbs., made in Cleveland by experts. Every part carefully chosen and tested. Design simple and original. No complicated and unnecessary mechanism to go wrong. Fewer parts than any other motorcycle. Quiet, clean, accessible. Suitable for people of all ages. Will travel on any sort of road. Easy to handle, perfect in balance, strong in construction, MAKING 75 MILES ON A GALLON OF GAS, costing only $160.00 (510.00 extra with famous kick-starter) and will last for years with fair treatment. Call for Demonstration scon 251 STATE ST. If 13 II II ti ll M El m n II II II II U tj 11 11 It u II El tl- II It t; tl Ii ti 'W'fW PWf WIWW PWWp WP WW J am the invocation, and Dr. W. W. Youugsou read the scripture. Dr. Geo. II. Parkin son, of Eugene, delivered the commence ment address upon the theme: ;'A Faithful Dispenser of the Word" of ' God." He strikingly and eloquently portrayed the present opportunity, and the need of strongly equipped men to do the work required. Especially he emphasized tho importance of strength ening Kimball College, of Theology that it might oecnmplish its mission in the Northwest. Mr. F. 8. Barton sang the solo from Handel's St. Paul, "For the Lord is Mindful of His Own." Presi dent Talbott delivered the charge to the graduating class, a charge Tilled with feeling and filled with enthusiasm for the great calling of the ministry. There was but one graduate this year, J. Stanley Van Winkle, son of J. S. Van i Winkle, of Albany, and nephew of Judge I. H. Van Winkle and Dr., J. O. Van Winkle, both well known- in .Sa lem. Following the charge Dr. fciher wood on behalf of the institution, pre sented to Mr. Van Winkle the medal of the Stone scholarship prize, in recog nition of the fact that his grades in the school work had averaged 85 per cent or more. Rev. W. E. Ingalls, of the Jason Lee church, pronounced the bene diction. In the alumni meeting following the graduating exercises, Rev. D. Lester Fields of McMinnville, was elected president of tho alumni for the ensuing year, and Rev. F. M. Jasper, of Lents, was re-elected secretary. & PIPER PHONE 451 Its
