Daily capital journal., April 09, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1919.
PAGE THREE
Good Profitable News
for Everyone.
u
4
t
Big opening celebration of the economy basement, 186-194 North Commercial 4 j
street, will begin Saturday, April 12, and will continue Monday, April 14. j j
The program of the Opening
will be as follows:
A metal towel holder will be given FREE to each customer with the purchase
of $1.00, or over in basement only. We will also have
j Big Easter Surprise
Sale in all our departments in the lines of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing
and Shoes. Especially in our economy basement Hundreds of bargains in
Graniteware, Glassware, Crockery, Stationery, Toys, Candy and all sorts of
notions. Every thin? in the basement you will enjoy and every step will save
you money. We will follow this policy in all our departments; Good Quality
at a reasonable price. We are sure you will help us to make the opening a suc
cess, because this Economy Basement w ill supplant the Notion needs of every
one. And with all our energy we will try to make this basement beneficial to
our patronage. It is just suitable to three generations: Grandmother to
Grandchild.
i
mm 10 SAMPLE
juice wmm
five Thousand Will Taste
Famous Soft Drink At
Coming Convention
it
In the meantime please visit our premium department which composes
glass and silver ware, fancy crockery and hundreds of other items, which we
are giving free with the purchase of each dollar.
Management
PcopI
e's Cash
Store
18(194 N. Commercial St.
Phone 453
Salem, Ore.
.
Ccrrine Barker Says Screen
Acting Not Filled With Fun
By Gertrude Bobison
If you sew her in "Money Mad"
you have some idea of how stately she
is, how sho carries her head a triflo
kigh end walks with the eir of one who
is quite certain that every movement
is graceful and just as it should bo.
(But the picture pave you no inkling
mhatever of tho sweet unaffected mus
s's of hor voice cr tho strange gulden
fcigh lights in her eyes. Likewise, it
eiaggerated the blackness of her hair
nd failed to show up the dull brown
tint that one so often finds In dark
keir when tho eyes are brown.
She Bhook hands with mo and seated
her.ieJf in an armchair opposite mine,
not at all as if she were a famous act
ress with a bin all sized universe of
her own at her feet. That's the way,
I think, with really great persons.
They are not forever reminding those
they meet that it is a condescension
on their part to even notico them. I
can imagine Oalli Ourci or Albert,
King of the Belgians acting just tho
way that Corinne 'Riely Harkcr did
yesterday n-hcn I went to interview
her.
(Which reminds mo I may a .fell
tell you now ns later ".Riely" is tho
correct way to spell the name. It is
not, as some people think, a lynotype
error for "Kilcy. ")
I should like to bo able to tell you
how she was dressed but I would have
to go into dctuil am! it would spoil
the effect. She was so correctly gown
ed, everything was in ouch artistic
harmony, from the tip of her stylish
black pumps to the crown of her hand
somely eoiffured head that it would
bo exceedingly difficult to find the
correct adjectives with which to de
scribe her.
"1 am sc. sorry" sho said by way
of introduction, "that 'JrLoney Mad'
was shown hero before any of my oth
er plays. It was my first experience
'before the camera and I am not at all
satisfied with my work in it. To be
gin with, I was only experimenting
with my makeup it is so entirely dif
ferent from making up, for the stage.
0
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
$ w I f .
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? IF NOT, YOU ARE LOSING THE BAR
GAINS THE WISE ONES ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF.
Ao Wo Schraiik
270 N. Commercial St.
Phone 721
Salem, Ore.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OF 5Cc CR OVER FREE
WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE IN CASH FOR PRODUCE
Five thousand samples of the famous
loganberry drink and of the equally
famous Oregon prune will be distributed
st the national imperial convention of
the Shriners of the United States to be
held at Indianapolis this summer. That
is, provided the plans materialize which
were sucuested at a meeting of Salem
Shriners last evening.
Salem Shriners are alive tothe fact
that Bhould the national Imperial con
vention of Shriners be held in Portland
in 1920. it will be t wonderful adver
tisement for the Willamette valley.
They also realize that something must
be done to secure the convention for
Portland as New Orleans is maKing a
strong bid.
As an object lesson In the way of
showing the 5000 or moro Shriners who
will attend the convention what we
have in this country, it was suggested
that a package with a small bottle of
loganberry juice and several choice
Oregon prunes be made up and distrib
uted anion? the Shriners at Indianapo
lis. It is felt that an object lesson of
this kind would go much farther than
a lot of printed matter regarding the
northwest.
To place the proposition in a practical
shape, Fred A. Erixon was appointed a
committee of one to find out if such a
pacago could be conveniently packed.
Speaking of the idea, Mr. Erixon said:
"I believe it would be a fine advertise
ment for the loganberry industry to pre
pare a pacane containing a small bottle
of Loju or Phes and have it distributed
among the Shriners at Indianapolis. It
would also be good advertising to in
elude in a package a dozen or so of
tho finest prunes from tho vallev. One
of the biggest advertisements this val
lev could get would be to bring two or
three thousand Shriners to Portland fr
the 1!20 convention."
TVOID COUGHJ1
and COUGHERif !
CoiKlhlWl
pre&d
30 DROPJvrropj-cm r.n.r
HALF THU" fGR CHILDKEN
In my later picturoe I uso none what
ever. "Then, too, thcro is always a direc
tor calling at you through a menu
phono to life your right hand or drop
your leit, to turn tins way or that, ana
the very natural impulse always as
sails you to look, at nun when iiu calls
to you. .
"There is another serious difference
between tho stage and screen. It is
very difficult, when acting before a
camera, to work oneself into the part
which ono is playing as tho scenes are
scarcely ever taken in correct se
ntience. For instance, in 'Money Mad'
the scene where I murdered the man
'was taken after the one in which I
was discovered! You can readily im
agine how much hanlcr it is to do that
than it is to act before an appreci
ative audience, and in a production
where ono is enabled to become a liv
ing replica of the character portrayed
by passing from one scene to another
in natural sequence, thorejiy working
oneself into the part, as it wero."
According to Miss linrker thcro l a
big opening in the moving picture
field for the right liersutis. Medium
blondes are more in demand than bru
nette or extreme light haired types, she
says. Directors prefer thorn because
their hair catches tho light so readily
ami shows up to such advantage Mae
Marsh, (who, by tho way, has recent
ly married the sporting editor on tho
Now York Tribune) has bleached her
hair from a medium 'brunette shade to
a medium blonde one for that very
reason.
Miss Barker is on hor way from Cul
ver (Sty to New York where she will
star in a Klaw-Erlingor stage farce for
a short engagement. Her contract with
Qoldwyn. calls for two more pictures
alter wnich, altaougn she has not uo
cided fully as yet, she may go into tho
Hex Beach all-star productions.
In all, Misg Barker has appeared in
four moving pictures. "Monoy Mad"
her first one "Why I Would not Mar
ry," for Fox, and two others with
Pauline Frederick,
Her two most successful st'igo plays
were "Remnant" with Florence Nash
and Orrin Johnson, and "Shirley
Knye" with Klsie Ferguson, both of
which she left when they wont on the
road.
She is, naturally, personally e
acquainted with a great, many film
stars, Mary Pickford in Mins Bar
ker's estimation, is the darling of the
sereen, and Charles Kay the best boy
actor of filmdom. Not many people
will disagree with her.
No one can afford to miss the op
portunity of seeing her future produc
tions. JShe is rapidly becoming famous
in theatrical eirclcs and appears in
only high class plays, put out by the
beit companies. Her Goldwyn pictures
will 'be shown here at Ye Liberty as
quickly as they are released.
"All that is neeiied," said Miss
Barker yesterday st the close of the
interview, "to become a successful mo
tion picture actress, is the neccs-Ary
talent and capacity for a great deal
of good hard work! "
The worldold "open sesame," ou
see to succms in any form.
-
I State House Notes
V
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UH.'l .. vsi
1 VM ti ""S
nC'.' T" TT "T" .
Hy iniS ieSt! uo"mlie iobriakIyia
- " yauu ui your nana to Drtnj
out its full aroma. Then smell it deep
its delicious, pur fragrtnc will convince
you. Try this teat with any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on
your judgment
"Your Nose Knows"
Finest Burley Tobacco
Mellow-aged till Perfect
plus a Dash of Chocolate
TourNoseltovs'
7
-i-SV '
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and C- ,
' " ' If JG
jO Guaranteed by
10
In the pliable ; ', ,!",; K
C teafoil I
vuvnu
:. -f-t (,
lage
In the
C convenient
pocket curved
Ml
the other side of the Cascades in the
matter of road improvement is indi
cated by an abstract of a recent road
election held in Hncrmuu county. The
figures in tho office of secretary of
stato show that tho people of that
county approved a bond is)UO of .'100,
0(10 by a vote of 1017 to 20. This coun
ty in the election last year cant a vote
of I Mil, which is far short of tho to
tal vote, as in lillfl they showed a
vote of 1620.
Governor Oleott today announced
that he will reappoint E. E. Bragg of
La Grande as a meimlier of the 'board
of regents of the Oregon Normal school
Mr. Bragg's term expires July 1, 1919
and the rcmppointnient will be for a
period of six years. Other members of
the board are W. C. Bryant, Moro;
Cornelia Marvin, Salem; JI. U. Htark
wcather, Milwankiej. C. L. Starr,
Portland end Judgo John S. Coke,
Marshficld.
Figures in the corporation depart
ment show that for tho three months
of January, February and March there
was a total of 1M4 companies who eith
er filed articles of incorporation or
filed supplementary articles increasing
their capitalization or their scope of
activities. The number of companies
dissolved in that period was compara
tively very small. Among the number
of new companies there were several
coming from outside the stale.
The Public, service commission has
just called the attention of the South
ern Pacific authorities to the practice
of dining car and pulltnan attaches of
dumping trash and refuse along the
track in the center of the city. This
has heen particularly noticeable in the
vicinity of tho state house, and the
commission rcipieMs that the regjla
tionj be more strictly enforced.
Highway Comumsioncrj Nunn and
Pooth.re this week making a tonr of
the southern Orceon counties looking
after certain nnits of highway that are
to be improved.
Secretary Ooodin is Apcuding sever
al days in Portland where ho is visit
ing a numiber of iiiHUtujioim.
Following is a list of corporation who
recently filed urticles ut the stuto
house:
1'ishcr I.eitzcJ Logging Co., headquar
ters Portland, capital stock, $1."),(MI0;
Biirniiuo Kivcr Lumber Company, Bead
qunrters Klamath Falls, capital stock,
(15,000; Kirkpatrick Hull Association,
headquarters Portland, cupital stock,
10,000; Umpqua Growers .association,
headquarters Kosebnrg, capital stock
SO.OOOj U. 8. Oil & Kealty Company,
headquarters Portland, capital stuck
25,000; Htorling Lumber Co., head
quarters Medfotd, capital stock 25,
000; Ada Warehouse Co., Adu stution,
1000.
I Tho impression Is general that re-
turning soldiers from ofiisens are nut
ut i.ll inclined to seek the land for a
j vocation; but there is an increased num
ber of inquiries routing inlo the govern
or s office from soldiers who arc look
ing to agriculture on tlieir return to
America. These men are encouraged by
tho provisions of tho new law with re
gard to land settlement. Governor Ol
eott has rcccntlv rei'.iuvpil r cnmmuiii.
! cation from Director A. P. Davis, 0f the
United Bt&tes reclamation service, in
which ho commends Oregon for the
steps taken in this matter, lie speaks
eni'Oiirnirini.'lv of nossilile ai t ion on the
j tit. r t of congress at tho next session in
the line of reclamation projects, lie
states that there tiro now on file in
! Washington more tliaa :;i),n'tu inquiries
front soldiers regarding the land proposition.
I
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'MCA'STHOSKOEItCUSIlf
Many peoplo uso ShuhA because it is quick and
easy. Otnert usa it becauso they are thrifty, 4
All use it because it is good for the leather
50 shines in key opening box.
SkinoiA Home Set
Substantial bristle dauber
and lamb's wool polisher.
An added Service for Shlnola
users.
BUCK -Til -ITE - RED - BROWI
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The sentiment of the population on