Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 18, 1917, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., June 18, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917. THREE 9 a a a a a a a 3 3 a a 9 a a a a a Is a a a a a a a a a a a fa is I" a tl If a Is fa a a Ja f ii" yJ Luscious Raisins! , Mellow Tobacco! (flavor-lifted by Father Time) To Father Time, and Old Sol we owe the luscious raisin. Time curing preserves the ripened grape beyond the harvest time in raisin form. Mellow tobacco, too, owes a debt to Father Time. And a greater debt than raisins. For raisins must cure but a few days. But it takes long months to time-cure tobacco to the fragrance point. That is why OWL Cigar fra grance demands that we store up a leaf-reserve worth $1,000", 000 or more. That is why our curing experts never allow any of their watched over leaf to be made into OWL Cigars until it is "ready" in OWL fragrance and mellowness. Yes, smokers, you owe the fra grance of your OWL Cigar to time-curing careful time-curing of selected leaf. Why don't you buy an OWL Cigar and redeem the OWL "fra grance pledge"? 5c does it ot the nearest Cigar Store. THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR a 0 9 Showlflj? exact size of the fragrant . ,J!$$M onellowOWLiliP' Braruled for your pixtecltcm M. A. Gunst Branch, General Cigar Co., Inc. j if w 9Si LEVER BILL FOR (Continued from Page One.) don opera house demanding such re prisal was attended by thousands. A British airman, Commander Pemberton Billing, SI. P-, declared, with England's tnpremacy in the air on tho western front, such raids over open German towns could be easily accomplished. British air forces accounted for their second Zeppelin within seven days in Sunday morning's German raid over the east coast. The previous dirigible destroyed was over the North sea early in theweek. Damage from the airship raid Sunday morning was negligible. It wag che first time that the Germans lad utilized Zeppelins for an aerial ttack in more than a month. PLANS COMPLETED (Continued from Page One.) GREAT OVATION MINISTER OBJECTS TO sot set an exact day for the great lot tery, which will result in the men for America's first armies being summoned Irom thousands of homes. But all Pro ost Marshal General Crowder's plans re placed upon conducting this nio sentoua lottery during the first week of July. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Great Crowds Gather at Chi cago Depot Wizard Mar coni With the Visitors Chicago, June 18. The Italian mis sion, which was nearly mobbed by the impetuous welcome of 3000 of its coun trymen yesterday, began the second and final day of its visit to Chicago today with an automobile tour of the park and boulevard system. After inspecting the stockyards, the commission was to lunch at the Saddle and Sirloin club. Representatives of the various Italian societies were to be re ceived by the mission at the home of Robert H. McCormick at five o'clock. After a farewell dinner at tho Black- stone hotel at 6:30 the mission will leave. The mission includes Guglielmo Mar coni, inventor of wireles telegraphy; Enrico Arlotta, minister of transporta tion: Marquis Luigi Bosarelli, under secretary of state; Angusto Ciufcllo, 'member of the chamber of deputies; General Gugeilniotti Cavaliere be Per ?eente of the Italian foreign office, and jFrancisco Saverio Xitti, former secre tary of agriculture. Secret service men purposely an- Rev. Avison Would Do Away Wilh These orHayeThem Made Free "It is for you to Jo as you ptease. I have no disposition to interfere with the action of the members of my church as to what they do in regard to the chautauqua this summer. Either the Ministerial Union is wrong or the Chau tauqua is wrong. Both cannot be sus tained." With these final remarks the Rev. R. N. Avison closed his sermon Sunday morning in discussing "the chautauqua and the commercialized Sabbath." The Ministerial Union of Salem has gone on record as opposed to a number of the chautauqua being given Sunday evening for which there would be a charge, and those in charge of the chau tauquu had made the statement that a contract had been entered into with Ellison-White which included a Sun day evening program and that the con tract would bo carried out. In reviewing tho present tendency to not observe the Sabbath, Mr. Avison spoke of the difficulties business men have in keeping away from their places of business Sunday mornings and re ferred to the fact" that great corpora tions pay no attention whatever to the observance of Sunday. Besides the moving pictures, ball parks and Sunday concerts in the large cities, he felt other things were en croaching upon tho Sabbath and the latest was the chautauqua. In reviowing the history of the Sal ient chautauqua and the part taken by the ministers of the city, ho said that, when first proposed several years ago, tho ministers were heartily in ac cord with the movement, but that if snmiorted. there should be certain con ditions changed. These referred to Sun day evening entertainments, xiaviug had definite promises that the matter would be adjusted, the ministers sup ported tile chautauqua the first year thev had the same promises, but still there continued the Sunday entertainments, auu iue season it was the same. In a conference between several of the ministers and Mr. Ellison the state ment was made by Mr. Ellison that a chautauqua could not be run on a basis asked by the churches, and that Sun day evening entertainments were nec essary from a business standpoint. In "February of this year the . Minis terial Union addressed a letter to the local chautauqua managers and also one to Ellison-White of Portland asking for a six day chautauqua, excluding the Sunday entertainment, but that if r-nntra'ct called for a Sunday num ber, that tho program be such as to protect the principals for which the day stands. The Ministerial Union in this communication also asked that should a Sunday evening program be given, that it be free to ho public,, ihe. same as anv church service To this letter, the local managers ot the chautauqua, through the secretary Ernest H. Ringo, replied in a courteous letter that they were under contract and were obliged to fulfill their agree ment. The Ellison-White people paid no attention to the letter wntteu them by the ministers. Mr. Avison thought he could not con sistently soy to his church mcnioers that it would oo an rigm w k - paid Sunday evening chautauqua snow and then take the stand they could not go to a ball game or any otner pam en tertainment given on Sunday- "if a Sunday program is necessary, make it as free as the churches," Mr. Avison said. "The only law we had in the state of Oregon recognizing the Sao- bath, was repealed at the last, election . Thn ffPiiprnl stand taken by Mr. Avi son, which represents all the ministers of the city excepting one, is tnat in A A Vlllertn.WllitP. making a couiruei wim it should be a six day program and no entertainments on Sunday. But that if a Sunday program is necessary on ac count of the contract, there should be no admission charge. The management of the coming chau taiinus. to oDcn here Sunday evening, July 1.1, is in charge of representative business men wno lust year t,ot with the Ellison-White Chautauqua system and guaranteed the amount necessary, $1500. These busi ness and professional men win na c charge of the business cfiat's "I 'n! chautauqua. Portland Firm Gets Contract for Heating at State Hospital The firm of Rushlight & Hastorf of T.vfioni was lnw hidder for the coh- fof fnr th installation of a hcatinff plant in the north wing being added to the reseiving ward at the Oregon fcosintol TIlB lilW bid W8S $1,107. I t n-K;,.!, fiitm tha Vtnflrrl of control ,' awarded the contract. Two Salem men THE OREGON TONIGHT SHIRLEY in IE LAW OF THE MW VAUDEVILLE HUH "Those Harmony Girls" Max Under Mrs. Castle in in Max in a "PATRIA" Taxi Same Prices Tomorrow PAULINE FREDERICK "SAPHO" dore M. Barr, $2,843; J. A. Banardi, $2,998. At today's meeting of the board of control, Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, super intendent of the Oregon state hospitul, reported that he would be prepared to take care of any Oregon soldiers or marines who might be returned from tho war for treatment for mental or nervous diseases. The secretary of the board will advise the, war department to this effect, n A DAGGER IN THE BACK bid on the contract as follows, Thco- nounced yesterday that the mission would arrive at the Union Station. When the crowd learned of its arrival at the LaSalle treet station instead, a concerted rush was made that brushed police and reception committee's aside Marconi later was presented with a medal beating his name by an Italian society of St. Louis. mat s tne woman's dread when she gets up in tho morning to start tho day's work. "Oh! how my back aches" GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the backache of to morrow taken every day ends the backache for. all. time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering! Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomor row. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1090 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the Na tional Remedy of Holland, the govern ment of the Netherlands having grant ed a syecial charter authorizing its preparation anil sale. Tho housewife of Holland would almost as soon be with out bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls UUIjU JUfJDAL Haarlem Uil lap- stiles. This is the one reason why you will liml tne women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL arc the pure, origin al Haarlem Oil Capsules imported di rect trom the laboratories m ilaarlem, Holland. Hut be sure 'to get GOLD MEDAL- Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in seal ed nackages, three sizes. Money re funded if thev do not help you. Ac cept only the GOLD MEDAL. All oth ers arc imitations. SC3CSC)C3C9C3Ci t State House News "RORA BELLA" AT BAKER IS TUNEFUL Haunting Melodies and Pretty Girls Captivate Audience That Enjoys Comedy j By Leone Cass Baer, in Oregonian. That too many cooks cannot alwavs; spoil the broth is demonstrated in the unqualified success registered last 1 j night by "Flora Bella," the operetta' I sent from New York to usher in the : jJohn Cort-Shubert reign at the Baker: I theatre. j ! We have undisputed evidence that in' the matter of cooking up a threatened dish, safety lies in number. F'rin stance: Felix Doerniann penned the original book, Charles Curvillier composed the score. Milton Schwarzward wrote Borne" o the numbers and Cosmo Hamilton adapted the work for American pre sentation. Good Voices and Good Looks Abound. Dorothy Donnelly revised it further. Richard Ordynski staged it and Joseph Urban painted the scenery. Carl Ran dall looked after the dances. Percy Waxman wrote some lyrics, some grand and wonderful establshment furnished the gorgeous clothes the women wear, and heaven gave the whole cast, prin cipals and chorus, plenty of good looks and beautiful voices. The alluring quality about "Flora Bella", before tho curtain arose, was the first strains of the distinguished score- Mr. Curvillier has given to the opera a brilliant and musicianly set ting. He has sounded the depths and touched the heights in orchestral ar rangement, and he plays cunningly upon our imagination. The waltz theme, "Give Me All oi You," is a charming melody, haunting and tuneful. A new setting, Russia, is drawn upon for Flora Bella. It affords a wealth of the picturepoue; the bizarre and the romantic. . In the musical interpreta tion Curvillier strays in delightful mood away from the conventional French text, and gives us strains that nro - fnseinatimr in their suggestion of i Russian romance and paradoxically Kus ! sian humor. Rulsinn Ballet Recalled. One number, particularly a eat and mouse duet, has raro abandon and ardor and a certain fine, piquancy that calls to mind the Russian ballet. As for the book, Cosmos Hamilton 1ms giv.en us a gay little French inrce, a romantic opera of a character ilmt hews close to the line between hiuh- browism and middle-registerlbrownism, with never a descent to low-biowism. The story tells of a prince ot im petuosity and waywardness whoso af fections for his wife has cooled because that lady had adopted a precise and de mure demeanor to keep hint in ignor ance of her more or loss colorful ca reer in early days in a Petrogrnd cabaret. The wife in her loneliness yields to the tenrful plea of her one-tmio danc ing master to resume her place in the cabaret for one night ami help bring hack to its former prestige his place of entertainment, which fell into quietude with her leaving. Husband Woos Wife Again. The plan is about to be discovered bv the husband when he is led to think that the cabaret favorite is a sister to his wife. Straightway his purpose is to woo and win the smart and dashing sister and all set off for Petrogrnd. Here he makes violent demonstra tions to his own' wife quite after the fashion of musical comedy heroes, and when her frigidity will not melt he is in despair, but leaves her only for the expressed avowal of getting his wife to release him from matrimony. Tho final curtain brings an end to the duplicity, and is really of dramatic quality. Eleanor Henry in the title role proves captivating. Irvincr Brooks, who sel dom leaves Broadway, contributes a BANNER SATURDAY SATURDAY WAS CERTAINLY A REMARKABLE DAY CONSIDER ING THE BUSINESS WE DID AT OUR SALE ALL ONE HAD TO DO WAS TO FOLLOW THE CROWDS, THE STORE WAS CONTINUALLY PACKED WITH ECONOMIC PUR CHASERS ; l : J . Last Week of our sale was a hummer and this week will positively be a record breaker, as the weather is warmer, and you must buy accordingly, and when you do buy you must realize tiers is but one store with the goods and price that you cannot turn down, therefore head for QUITTING BUSINESS The Store Known for Its Reliable Merchandise. 4 " t p. r J. 1 yO liil JPAUUHl TAUUH& FtLEPEKICfc t'j WHO FAMOUS PLAYERS - PARAMOUNT AT THE OREGOiM TOMORROW splendid type as an impecunious count j ranteur. Adolph Link gives a delicate who never allows his debts to stand in ' gcmlike bit as the old dancing mas the way of his affairs of the heart. tcr and Gilbert Clayton is excellent as Uuy J. Knnipse), as. tho l'rince litis-1 a deaf old butler. Grant and Wing, a bond, has a splendid voice. Mortimer I pair of dancers, literally "stopped th. Weldnn, also of the original cast, has personality plus voice. J.ily I.eonliurd is an adorable typo of femininity. , Rob ert O'Connor is a capital French restau- show" with a display of exceptional dance agility and daring. The settings and costumes arc gorgeous. The Burrel Engineering & Consfruc tion Company of Illinois today filed with the corporation department its declaration of purpose to engage in business in this state. It has a capital stock if $130,000 and is engaged in the construction oi grain elevators and general contracting. Articles of incorporation were filed by the Siock Assets Company of Port land, the purpose of which is to act as a holding company for securities, mort gages md other property. The incor- j porators are Conrad P. Olson, state I senator from Multnomah county, James R. Bain nnd E. h. Holder. The capita! stock is fixed at $100. By Arthur E. Mann (United Press staff corres pondent Stockholm, .lune 18. Threo American socialist delegates to the international socialist peace conference were announced by the Dutch-Scandinavian commit tee as having arrived today, ready for n conference Tues day. The American delegates are Max (loldfarb, Boris Hein stein and D. Davidoviti h. No explanation was vouch safed hero as to how the three named' received credentials from American socialists or what powers they have received ... i 1 r Starting i j Tuesday Extra-Ordinary Super Feature THEDA BARA IN "The Tiger Woman" The story of an adventuress in a role re plete with thrills. . .Also a good 2-reel Fox-Film Comedy r r L. E LIBERTY r .-V.. .- f j i i I William D. McMillan of La Grande : ! was todav appointed a member of the! X Watching the Scoreboard SlV Hrr W. 8. Kcnnedv of The Dulles, whose j!!! term expired April 1 Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet- iSan Francisco '. 4 30 ..605 Salt Lake 38 31 ..wl Oakland 38 36 ..")14 Los Angeles 36 36 .!500 Portland 30 33 .43o Vernon '. 29 45 .32 Yesterday's Results At Portland Los Angeles 4-5, .Port land 11. At San Francisco San Francisco 3-1 Oakland 1-2. At VernonVernon 2-6r Salt Lake 3-1. The Biggest and, Best in Town forj the Price Matinee and Evening. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - MARY lOc PICKFO (iflfAWRY PIC KPORD?'k kjj( famous rlrym-Pryarrwrt jr IN Secretary of State Olcott today re ceived from the Federal Employes Union -f Washington, D. ('., a copy of a resolution urging that steps be taken at once to have the laws-of each state changed so as to permit qualified voters who, through necessity of their employment, live outside of their state to register and vote by mail. The resolution points out that many gov ernment employes are being denied their right of franchise because it is too expensive for them to return to their home states to cast their vote. "THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE I Published by Bobbs-Merrill Co., produced by Paramount. Also "LIBERTY", the Patriotic Feature. IIS BUOHQ matinee inn EVENING lU