THE DAILY CAPITaQOLRNAU SALEM, OilEGON, SATURDAY: AUGUST 39I?r
PAGETIVET
dtefoirA::Pvmce$$-?
): ' MOST
i u u -
l J L It K J
ALWAYS ,
'GOOD
TIMES
GREAT
SUNDAY
i nree
Rusticating Misses"
A Little Musical Comedy
"THE FARMERETTES"
KID CARSON
THE ROMAN
GLADIATOR
MILLER and KING
f A LITTLE
BULL-SHI-VIKI
Here' sAPopulctr One
By Percy M. Sail 5
-(By Mail.lThe. i
Wall's is celebrating his 25(h, biithday
bystarting housekeeping on Ins owji
ftnee narrowly escaped, the 'further ad
vertisement of a "Blighty," (B. E.
formmi(l).'- . '. t -" - - : -.
This welcome escape-from the frigid
t t :, .. . , ; i'"s welcome escape-rrom i ie ingu
free from the rcstiamt . Buckuiiiaui.t,r.... , 1 ... . i
. i., i i i i . . . ' . ? atmosphere of the court developed' Uia
unlace, where he has had to cover i his' , , . , ', , .
, j , . , .. ".. ' 1 1 character in a uiaiuier which would have'
e.ounug3 and goings bv. the etuiuet of,, . ... , '"""'"'
J3.
&entialsf or Biresec-u 3
dnTcn
. v , i t - 4 conuitions. -A"d
pMMta. York house, 0i.in f()) 1)p
fumi' d itun jiuiiii' lie ui li. i u i hi no
and rodecorations being practically com
pleted he is busily engaged in uiovi:lg
in.
Whatever the war has done for most
royal families, it hay firmlv established
41."1.niw.A- IVTiwIo,. A.i i.- .1.......
P , j . , . ' . ... , mate knowledge of uicn, mutters and so-
' , mi., cial conditions. ' "
The prmco is a most capable sailor,'
fullv worthy of Ins naval rank of hou-
becn quite impossible under anv other
the development was
His preternatural sol-
enmity tell from him like' a cloak, and'
the open air life, with its mixture, of
danger, freedom and democratic cama-
radontj, disclosed a most cssentiallv hu-1
man personabty; C'ommand of men has
given him self- confidence und ) i iuli-'
i
1
HI
IVy- THEATRE
II
. Ill
hoiT to the throne is concerned. The
stranger does not need to probe public
n. rin..i.. l... il.....
sincoro popular and personal regard , , . ' ., . , J
. .i ,;,;,.: u'oi,. v,n .i,nlli rank of colonel on the staff was more
than a complimentary step due to royal
favor, for Sir Douglas Hair's staff
swear there is no more competent staff
officer than the heir to tho 'British,
throne. He is also a capable aviator, nl- j
though his brother Prince Albert aims
at the title of" f lyiug prince ' 'and is in
the Boyal Air Force. Ho has lately
doveloped a keen interest in the housing
question, and as a co -.sidorabio landlord
he has every opportunity of obtaining
first-hand information.. . Which oppor
tunities he, has taken, considerably to
ngriu and surprise of tho estato
agents. The prince, as duke ol Cot-
wall, owns c. large poitio i ot tuc. most
congosted'distriets of south London, and
ha has mada a number of surprise visits
,to investigate, living conditions.
Another proof of his popularity is
that the prince has'hws- nwtmtiMl,
fashion leader, and tho "nuts" are us-
siduouslv imitating lusry.e of, dress,
and studying his tnsto" in socks, ties,
shoes r.nd hats. '
DO YOU KNOW
That GOOD . VISION not ' SS
only contributes to GOOD .V,,W J. - V"!
HEALTH and to.. GOOD . WM-'
WORK but to the full enjoy
ment of your outing?
v Better Have Your Eyes
Exammed
DR. A. McCULLOCH, OPTOMETRIST
: 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building
rorth prince ot Wales,who luis already
Inherited most of the national affec
tion tor his grandfather, the l;.te King
Edward. King lidward's hold ou pub
lic affection, engclulered after a most
unpopular period of "wild oat sovvi .g,"
was due to his very human failings and
virtues, fyut his grandson ,aftor a color
less start, due possibly to the fact that
ho. advertised no special vices, has at
tained the samo goal by proving him
self a very human young man :
Prior to the war ho' was always-
iyowIiwI na Viiiinn tnn ninli i in 1 .riKfiPil
I ! ..,:i.i. .nn....:i.;iii.;n nfnva the
i mm mu n;ojiuiiaiuiiJLi;a ui mo iluiv
poBitiun, and likely to develop into a
colorless personality.'-In public he was
solemn and shy, and was suspected of
being too "mother-ridden."
Then came the war, with tho rush of
; young men to the front. The pnnce
showed himself a spirited youngster hy
insisting ou being allowed to tukq Ins
chaueo with the youths of his own age.
Revolutionary opponents of tho mon
archical svsteni declared that this was
"good advertising,", but the soldiers
who encountered him in I ranee and Ita
ly say that if it was merely advertis
ing, the monarchy, it was a risky job the
way the prince did it. Fur from sitting' J,
in tho shelter of Gr. H. Q. or in the com
parative safety of the S. 0. S. he took
I his turn in tho front line and more thin.
OYAX,
.WORCESTER
IQRSETS,
Front or Back Lace
These fashionable Corsets
are sold by the most reput
able houses, all over the civ
ilized world.
.CORSETS,
Economical women' have a
corset preference just as
they do for- other apparel.
India. HoanSag SHver .
From America Is Claim
r ''
London, (By Mail). India is rospon
; tV; ttrff of their economic life,' ereat
Ud a heavy demand for tho iti'al The
j dniitunu was -iu-ther intons'fiM hy the
. al i O'i siuiul"iueous ope iiu,' n cani
j paigns in Mesopotamia and East Af-
! ricn which Tiinnnt tho Hianiifiiihiia in
ible for the present high price of si!-' j India of large quantities of munitions,
ivoi uccumuig 10 ormsn uunion ex-1 ana an increase in the quantity of sil
perts. The habit of the Indian people 1 ver in cnrre.iov to meet highe- wages,
of hoarding silver coins gives little Troops had uis to br, supplier", wiir.
prospect of amelioration of conditions rupees in rhj-e theatres aud in Egv-pt.
in the silver market. To meet the short-j "All available Sources of supply
age caused by Indian hoarders 3)0,-1 were drawn upon to meet the demand,
000,000 TT. S. A. silver dollars wer j but soon all ordinary stocks of silver
melted down, for conversion into Indian ran dry. The United States government
rupees. I came to the rescue by withdrawing
1 "India has been the sink of the world , 350 million silver dollars from circula
tor precious metals for generations '"j tion and issuing silver certificates but
declared one of the directors of Sam-1 the situation has not been rlleviated to
nel Montague - and company, leading , any considerable extent.
British dealers in silver. ''When gold
supplies were cut off'dnring the war,
and importations of silver lestricted to . London. That the woman who had
Currency requirements th? nmivif mind ! enticed her husband away, coolly called
was impressed vith the idea that S'lverj to csk if she might take the five chil
ras likely to become exceedingly pre-ldrcn as well, as the husband wanted
iua- . .A them,, was stated by a Tottenham wife
'Accordinslv the natives l-eo,.n to j seeking a desertion order.
board their pilver rupees. The effect of i .
fhat policy among a population of 300 ip . , li 11
millions, accustomed' to regard Klver as ' rOrgei It , Dliy At HOBie
Liechtenstein At War With
Germany For 45 Long Years
Berne, (By Mail.) Any arrange
ments the German delegates may make
with the. Allies at Versailles won't cut
any ice in Lciehtoistein. Lcichtcustein
never participated in the Paris confer
ence, so a state of war still exists be
tween -her -and Germany Yet it 'is
hard, says the Eegent, Prince Charles,
for Loichtenstein is ' the foundation
stone of the grand alliance against Ger
many, having been at war with her ag
gressive neighbors since 1884.
The displomatists at Paris committed
the astonishing oversight forgetting the
existence .of the free and independent
state of Leichtcnstoin. Seeing tho Siam
and the Hedjaz wore invited to partici
pate in the peace negotiations, Leichton
stein promptly demanded representation
dui no nonce wag taxen 01 tne uo
mand.
STATE HOUSE.
sje sk. sk
The weekly report of the industrial
accident commission shoes' that there
were reported throughout tho state a
total of "6(i accidents of which, three
resulted fatally. They were Harry Bow
en, logger, Wheeler; C. 'F. Fortune,
painter, Portland; .Tames' Walter, log
ger, Blind Slough. Of the total num
ber 541 were subject to the provisions
of the compensation act. ;
' 5061-Jlf;
5ELF'REDUCING
These 3 are the Pick of th Best
Royal, Nemo,
Bon-Ton
The Nemo line comprises eleven models
in which a number of hygienic features
are incorporated.
Our BRASSIERE SERVICE is the
most complete in the state; all sizes, sty
les, qualities and prices.
I
V
SILK UNDERGARMENTS
Why not wear silk? It
Governor Olcott has recently rOceiv-
iit a teleffrnm 'fron'L . Aiblliritl aavne -of
San Francisco, commandant ' of the!
twelfth naval division, culling his at
tention" to the ebniiiigr review o -the
Pacific -fleet in the bay, and extend
ing an invitation to be present ami
view the fleet along . with President
Wilson, Secretary .Daniels mid other
officials troni the deck of ho battleship
Oregon.
The state highway, commission has
received soveral samples of road signs
designed to be set up at' forks and
crossings on all the main highways of
I the staie. JMo selection has been, made
Urnm tlinan hiif Vlie mfiflt- lirtelv nmnnir
Leichtenstein has an area of sixty-, (ll .,, a i ti niu'tn with
yellow enamel,, easily uwernaDic at a
long, distance .On -factor, to. .be taken
iuto consideration 'is a si: n that will
is most pleasing, com
fortable and far more
serviceable and econom
ical than you imagine.
They; wash like
a pocket hand
kerchief. Q
For the week end visitor for
every day'use this dainty, yet
durable silk underwear is the
ideal choice. ', ,
Tliey are
to put on the ce
ment ycu unoif k
live square miles, and in ifiz had a
population of 10,716. It lies between
Switzerland and German-Austria. The
state made war on Prussia in the Sch-leswig-Holstein
squabblo, but Prnssin
arrogantly overlooked the tiny state's
interference and never troubled to con
clude peace. Sineo lftll Austriu has
paid 47,000 crowns a year for the priv
ilege of running the state postal, tele
graph and telcphono services, but other
wise the principality was independent,
under its own royal family. Leichten
stein has had no army since 188ft a: d
no national debt. But who's going to
pay that 47,000 crowns! And why
shouldn't Leichtenstein bo allowed to
sign peace with Germany t
Reefer's No Moth
Makes a cedar chest out
of any clothes closet.
You Can Always Do Better At.
-
L1
oCTRAORDINARY
FEATURE
K
"I don't believe in divorce -I
will not agree to it: Everything
Forbids it Religion Custom
Position." THE STORY IS ABSORBING THE SITUATIONS TENSE
THE CLIMAXES EXTRAORDINARY
J. Stuart Blackton's
"A HOUSE DIVIDED"
Starring-
"SYLVIA BREMMER" and "HERBERT RAWLINSON
Special-
"SENSATIONAL LION HUNT"
Taken in the Interior jungles of Africa.
s
GAVE-MEN
CHRISTIE
COMEDY
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
PROGRAM
SUNDAY MONDAY
staudthe assaults of hoodlums and van
dals, -tor even, the slate law covering'
the defacing of road signs does not
deter this type of predatory annual.
Protesting 'against 'the action of the
state highway commission in e!imiiuit
ing Hie towns of Tylidge and Kiddle,
in Ihmglas county, in laying out the
trunk highway through that territory,
prominent, citizens of those towns have
tukon the mutter into circuit court,
asking for an injunction to prevent
the commission and the county court
from altering the route of the present
highway, and also to restrain the con
tractor from making improvements on
tho proposed new route, and to restrain
the secretary of state from issuing
warrants in payment for any such im
provements. The:, defendants named in
the action include the highway cpm
sion, Governor-Secretary Olcott and
Sate Treasurer Hoff. The proposed
change in tho highway was authorized
ers in the vicinity of Salem, the highest
price being $1.50 a bushel, with boxes
returned.
-r
PAVINO ON HIGHWAY,
As the result of an investigation on
the part of Deputy H, H. Pomeroy of
the fire marshal's office, F. I). Morton,
of Grants Pass, has been brought to
confess that Uo Set firo to his own
house in that city ia order to obtain- i
tho amount of $750 insurance. Morton!
secured the hoiisc'froni a man by tho , '0iod from wounds
name of Jones for a small sum and had j Died from accident and other cmiuw in "d Hubbard. Tho DUVOtlimit. lniphl! Imvn
Died of disease , g ' been wider, but it shows up well and is
nounuoa, uegreo undetermined 5 :
Wounded severely 8
ROLL OF HONOR
Work is progressing on tho i Paeifie
Highway in the paving. With' tho ex
ception of a,.short stretch which will be
tmished soon, from Woodburn in Hnl,.m
is cnuilc;tod and attention is beinir crlv.
3 en to that portion between Woodburn
it insured with its contents for $750.
The investigation brought out the fact
that bath Morton and Jones tried to in
duce one Oscar Powers to fire the houso
for tho sum of $100.
Ono of the most peculiar cases over
coming before the claims department of
tho industrial accident commission was
that of Mrs. R. E. Btark, of Portland,
whose husband died recently as the re-
for the purpose of shortening the route f workman -nt th ,fln(,h of thn
Wounded slightly 21
Total
S3
and lessening the cost. As laid nut
the section of road is only 9.8 miles
in length and has been contracted at
$H6.:it0. ,. .
. In view of the great mass of tonnage,
of fruit, vegetable and lumber- that will
soon tax the capacity of tho Oregon
railroad lines, the public service commis
sion has addressed a letter to Federal
Manager O'Brien, urging that steps be
taken by the management to provide
cars for shippers of perishables. It is
suggested that r.- special committee be
named to hr.ndle the situation, after the
maimer of tuc sub committee ot the
council of defense. It is also suggested
that the management demand of ship
pers -that they load cars to capacity,
that cars bo released as promptly as
possible, and tliLt shipments be made by
the most direct route.
Columbia River Shipbuilding Sorpora
tion. In the scuffle use. was made of j
an air hose nnder heavy pressure, and;
as a result of injuries from this Iiobo i
Stark died nt a hospital several days'
afterward. Inquiry brought out tho
fact that Stark started the affair which I
caused his death, hence the commission
refused the claim for compensation on
tho purt of the widow. .
LcRoy E. Keelev,' of Portland, who
has brought himself into notoriety in
Oregon through his connection with a
controversy witn ine industrial acci
dent commission over an exhorbltant at-
Suporintendent J. A. Churchill was in
attendance upon a meeting of the state
board of directors of vocational educa
tion, at which the principal mutter of
I business . was the election of Newton
Van Dalsem, state superintendent of in
dustrial education in Colorado, to tho
position of director of vocational edu
cation and als state superintendent of
induserial education, with headquarters
at the office of Mr. Churchill in the
sitae house. He is selected in accord
ance with the provisions of the act of
the last legislation, and will receive n
salary of 3000. In wiring him as to
torncy fee, will appear before n com- W01Iltmont. superintendent Church
mittce of the board of examiners with a j'U requested him to enter upon his an
remicftt nermfinAnf ailmiauiin ih li..
state bar. Kecley is a California law-
Died from Wounds
Privates
Charles K Smith, Cisco "Tex
Pa quale Demeis, Rochester X Y
John K Hansen, Vaughn Mont
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Privates
Jefferson Basil, W Park Ohio
Michael F t'urney, Kinsman Oowa
John It Carter, Alton (Station Ky
William Kelly, Philadelphia
Plenum is iiussen, wiii8 roint Tex
tiiovanni (iavello, New York
Died of Disease
Pvt William Brantley, Charleston SO
CUBdAENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes
gt Jlarley O Ball, Amesville Ohio
Privates
John L Griffin, Williams Mont
William Luking, St Louis Mo .
Hay Kngle, Boker Ore
Died of Disease
Corp Robert h Gaugler, Alkntown
Pa . . .,- ;
Privates
'harles W: Blaiikenship, Danville Ark
Charlie iXenley, Cadet Va
Claude Robinson, Pluttville Ala
James M Scott, Tampa Fla
Louis Hoscnbluiii, Brooklyn
Kdivard Ji Solt, Calloway Neb
great improvement ovor former ren
ditions. It is appreciated so much that
even families of . farmers not having
cars tako promenades on tho highway
in the evenings. Those who opposed it
wsuld not do without it. Independent.
London,- For tho first time in history
four-women reporters have been added
tu the house of commons staff ijvhich re
ports Haiistird ,the official record of tho
debates. ,
I.ondo:i. A Middlesex council by-election
on the subject of Sunday cinemas
ri Hiiltcd in tho victory of their advocate.
The winner was aided by films, and the
"nuti's" had strong pulpit support.
YOD-ER KRAUSE
yer who has been admitted to practice
on probation and now seeks permanent
admission, -
ties as early in September as possible.
3
Acting Governor Vinton has just hands,
gramea to the Multnomah authorities
Ou Thursday evening August I I, at
9 o'clock Haniuel S. Yodi'r
He will be a. busy. of f iclal, as all the re- mnn Luthnran :,iurtn) enwf w;illnms
port of the vocational work ot tHo and Graham avenues, Portland, in the.
state, including the part time schools to presence of a largo number of relativcsJ
' . a .1 . .......
be established, will pass through his ""a enus. jviccr me ceremony a re-
cu!uii was neia at mo nome or 41r.
and Mrs. Conrad Foning.
Mr. find frm VnlA. Imirj.
requisition papers for the return to Ore- The board of control has just -ca,X ' T,. f ,V 7?. U' ,C8t
on of Charles White, now being held by' contracts for the furnishintf of 200 E ' V ci'c'e.off1Cnd? hor.
officer, at Oakland, California. White bushels of oeache. for the various insti- 8nd fa.?.r ,a"dior thc.ir futuro Wp-
is wanted in Multnomah for forger tutions. These are bought from grow- ncs-WUBUr otpma.
We are certuiu that
the courteous digni
ty with which we
perform our . duties
appeals to our fel
low townsmen. We
render the proper sor
vice -in a polite spir
it," : ' - ' '
it r i & 1 1 tm t iTfrri ttttt i i