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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
CULT CAPITAL JOTJXJTAL, KALEX, OSBOOK, TUESDAT, APKXL 29, IMS. MB Started m Football Player Studied Commercialism Then Acting. King Baggot, boot known and one of the most popular of motion picture ac tors appearing in dramatic productions of the Imp company, is a peer in his profession. Photographed thousands of times since he deserted the legitimate stage to enter "pictures" three years ago. He is known to millions of "movie" patrons. Daying loading roles in hundreds of scenarios, and pho tographed in the character of a million aire, pauper, philanthropist, miser, min ister, crook, nonegenarian and youth, his appearauee in a picture immediately labcls it as one of quality in the esti mation of the public. King Baggot was boni on November 7, 1ST9, in St Louis, Mo. Like all ac tors of Dote, his education was directed Jong line entirely foreign to his ulti KING BAGGOT GIVES HISTORY mate profession. With the organisation of an associa tion soccer football team in St. Louis. Baggot, by virtue of his capabilities whilo a member of the college team, was included in the line-up. The St. Louis team met aggregations from all sections of the United States and Eu rope, and Baggot became an interna tional favorite among football fans. Becomes Amateur Actor. Kealixuig the prestige to be gained from having Baggot in their cast, mem tier of a Catholio church in St, Louis, arranging the details in an amateur theatrical, engaged him to play a lead part He accepted. Knthused with the success of his first appearance behind the footlights, he organised an amateur theatrical club, knows as the " Players Club of St. Louie." Baggot was elected president of the elnh, and his popularity grew apace. Enters Theatrical Profession. Despite his father's objections and protests against his desertion of the real estate business, Baggot joined the profession, and played at Koerner's Garden in St Louis throughout thf sum mer. His first visit to New York City was as a member of the cast in "The Queen of the Highway," which played there for five consecutive weeks. Pose in First Picture. On a trip to New York, while his niany was playing there, Baggot met Harry Sanlter, husband of Florence Iawrence, another popular Imp favor- New Show Today Program Today and Tomorrow. 2 - Refined Vaudeville Acts - 2 KANE AND LANGLEY Comedy Dutch Comedians Funny. MUSICAL STANLEYS A Klassy Musical Act. 4 -New Pictures -4 2 Reel Feature 2 "Message in the Cocoanut," a good Westerner, and a dandy comedy. . iHBU THEATRE Globe Theatre Wednesday and Thursday 3000 Feet "Bred in the Bone" THREE REEL BISON "The Terrible Turk" Imp. Comedy which is comedy Com and have a good laugh. "Keeping a Great City Clean" It la On Mora of Our First Program. TIHIESJRflANS The Charmer f y fie has fo; I Fascinated W V fl 5i0W000W V- A Doaf Believe It ? Ask Them!. KING BAGGOT-Imp.Co. ito. Baggot had played with Saulter in "The Wishing Ring" the season be fore, Saulter invited him to go to the Imp studio, where he was then directing the productions of several pictures. There Baggot obtained his first con ception of motion picture acting. He was amused at the violeut gestures and jumping about of the company, and mentally charctorired the industrv as a "fad." As a concession to Saulter, Baggot appeared in a picture. His first stunt was to hide a bag of gold in a! desolate wooded spot, and then return in the next scene and find it "I took the whole thing as a joke." said Baggot, "and laughed when Saul ter offered me a position at any time." Twelve weeks later the show closed in Chicago and Baggot returned to New York. Join Imp Company. Vpon a chance meeting with Saulter in the street. while he was opening ne gotiations for another road contract. hinged Baggot 's future as a motion pic ture actor. Sanlter insisted that he ac company him to the studio. Baggot went, and bid farewell to road shows. Since then he has appeared exclusive ly in Im(i films, piouucod by the Vni- j versa! Film company. His first ap- pearances in a picture story was with ' Florence Lawrence in "The Awaken-) ing of Bess." He is also the author of : sixty or seventy scenarios, which have ' been produced by the Imp company. I "Am I marriedf" repeated BaggotJ in response to a question. "You guess.' Instructive Uses for films. Moving pictures have come to play a prominent part in the amusement of the American public, and like all other . ideas which meet with public approba- ! tion. great strides have had to be made ! to amuse the public. Wi(h an enter- i prise which is typical of this ago, the j moving picture men have provided all sorts of novelties and no event of any magnitude throughout tho civiliied ! world today passes without tho pros- j er.ee of moving picture machines to per petuate the scenes. I While the moving picture is intended I primarily for the amusement of the pop- j J THE ORIGINAL YE LIBERTY QUARTET WILL TEAR LOOSE TONIGHT ONLY AT YE LIBERTY. DON'T MISS THIS. ' ' ; : " ". v -. ; ,v -V '-.-V v- .!; I i;;;;T-- Sees from Kit Ooodwui's Proiaraoa Tonight Only VINT ELLIS, HIGH ELLIS, CHARLES KNOWLAND AND CHAP WILL ENTERTAIN YOU FOR THE FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS. COME EARLY. YE LIBERTY ulace, recent happeuings have indicated that it is being put to usee which make the invention one of paramount impor tance in the education of the people and one which may play a prominent part in the physical welfare of the peoplo in years to come. One might briefly sketch the lines of activity aside from that of mere amuse ment, along which the motion picture men are working. In the first place, motion pictures aro now used to teach good manners to royalty as well as to persons possessing less "blue blood" in Kuropean countries, and the idea might well be used in this country, too. A doctor in St. Louis made the prediction that in a few years no medical college of any prominence would be without its own special moving picture apparatus to teach young doctors or students vital medical truths. Children of poor par ents as well as the parents themselves are getting a wealth of information from the splendid motion pictures which are often displayed in the open air at nights in public parks and by playgrounds associations throughout the countrv. A Birthday Surprise. Last evening a merry party of friends of Mrs. George Day gave that lady a eonfploto surprise on the occa sion of her birthday anniversary. Mr. Pay was apprised of the intended visit, and had prepared a bounteous repast for the guests, who numbered about a dozen, and who invaded the Day home at the corner of Cross and Berrv streets at about 9 o'clock. Games, music and dancing were on- j joyed until the wee small hours. Many beautiful and useful presents were presented to Mrs. Day, who enter tained the guests by a very witty and appropriate speech of acceptance. If voting be a duty of citizens, then the duty involves voting according to one's best, honest judgment, and not in the least through spite or malice or from prejudice. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Latest moving pictures, showing the de vastation in Omaha and Kansas. Also The new Oregon Bridge. Miss Helen West dedi cates new entrance to Sa lem. Bligh Theatre Where Everybody Goes en , iwa, 1 i 1 !l I' of Oliver Twjrt." Oras Opera E erase Here - Use less Batter More Cottolene No wonder butter is so high. Particular women who are loath to use lard or cooking butter in their cakes and fine pastry, use table butter. With butter at the price you have to pay for it, that's downright extravagance. Cottolene is just as good as butter for pas try; for frying; it is better. And Cottolene costs no more than lard. Moreover, Cotto lene is richer, and two-thirds of a pound of it will go as far as a pound of butter or lard. AJ1 j r mi UIU Idia cilia OllOiene are turned down 2000 petitioners and re nOt tO be mentioned in the ; fused to grant a vote on tho liquor same breath, for Cottolene is a vegeta ble product,! healthful, al ways safe makes diges tible, rich, but never greasy food. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY BBSs SLXTY ONE HERS IN Only Eighteen Boys Included in Grad uates Who Will Leave Salem In stitution in June. Sixty-one members form the high school class in Salem this year, the ; majority being girls. Only IS boys are I on the list. Following is the class: i Miss Johanna Asboe, Dewitt Barnes, : Carl Beck, Miss Flora Beck, Miss Olive ' Beckley, Miss Sylvia Beckman, Miss I Beth Bedford. Miss Margaret Best, 1 Miss Irma Botsford, Howard Bull, Miss Gertie Capps, Miss Or Cavitt, Miss Bessie Dingee, Miss Anna Doulavy, Miss Pearl tyre, Clifford Farmer. Miss : Esther Ferguson, Russell Fields, Frank Flint. Miss Mary Foster, Miss Marga : ret Garrisor, Miss LaYerne Gibson, j Wesley Hammond, Paul Hendricks, 'Glenn Hogg. Miss Ida Hogg, Miss Jes , sie Holcomb, Miss Echo Hunt. Burton I Jones, Miss Hazel Keeler, Miss Stella Kerstein. Miss Lydia Lahme. Miss j Ruth Manning, Miss Emma Minton. ! Miss Lyra Miles, Roderick Miles, Robt. lOstermann, Miss Jennie Pearee, Miss l Olive Porter, Errol Proctor, Miss Vida Proctor, Miss Evelyn Reigteman, Miss Harriet Rigdon, Miss Olive Kosche. Miss Lucilo Ross, Miss Minnie Schal ler. Miss Shirlev Seip. Kim Seung, Miss . : . : -isN.rv 1 V mm f. 1 V T ' W ' jT ' ' ' JUUA SANDERSON LIKE A JrUA SANDERSON, who woa bee apnra-tiie one !n The Arca dians" azd the oUker In The Sireo" recently grail oated to star eon la Toe Santa: n CW at the Knlekrrborker theater. New tort This atweat ef Gaiety theater (Loo3oi anxkil comedies Is prertif a SBccmrd Xrl for her disprawooa of sunshine and la tret Vitus Saoderm plays Mm roie of Dora pala, a klo4 of tut taze a prtaceas piaeed la he SBaMral coned; artUns. Ruth Smith, Martin Spaulding, Miss Ruth Swoboda, Miss Hazel Todhunter, Miss Leah Watson, Miss Iva Wechter, Tfalph Southwick, Laban Steeves, John Elliott, Miss Isabel McGilctrist, Miss Esther Gremmels, Miss Vida Young. UttllllU'li I THE OPEN FORUM J The Capital Journal Invites pub- X 11c discussion In this department I Let both sides of all matters T be fully brought out It is not X the purpose of this newspaper to T do the thinking for Its readers. The Saloon Spell. Editor The Capital Journal: In all the saloon towns I ever lived in, or knew anything about, the saloon has been able to cast a controlling spell up on the city council. I was, therefore, not surprised that our city council question. The only thing that could be done for the saloon, the council did. That was to bo expected. But some of the personal excuses offered for so do ing were not at all complimentary to the petitioners, nor were they credit able to the geniuses who offered them. However, under a system in which bnsinese interlocks, and the dollar getting is the big thing of life, we can scarcely expect decency and morality to come very prominently to the front in civic matters. L. D. P.ATLIFF. Fred Dodd Complains. SaVni, Or., 4 -iS-13. I To the People of Salem, Oregon. To know and look into right. A real good industrious sober former Salem citizen wants to make a living, but some of those cops does not like to see me sell goods to the passenger people going out. This matter will be someiat any drug store (an ounce is suffi place before long. Look at Fred Doddjcient), is applied like cold cream. In bring in money from people coming j tho morning it is erased with soap and from Eugene going to Portland, and j water. It's the best thing known for even from Portland going to Eugene. If freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth Fred Dodd is not doing right in this matter then will stop selling more ba nanas. FRED DODD. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow der. It relieves painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bun ions. It s the greatest comfort discov ery of the age. Allen 's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous. i swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to break in new shoes. Try it to day. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don 't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package address Allen S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. If the charter shall be defeated, other ities and the country generally will i have excuse to think that Portland j eople, though desiring commission gov. i eminent, are incapable of obtaining it. "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Cham berlain ' Cough Remedy, and before a small botrle was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks. 19 Bowling street, Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. RAY OF SUfvSHIN'E. YOTJB SUMMEB HELP. . Your hired girls have all given you notice that they will leave when you go to the country and you are facing the prospect of another summer of ceaseless search for help. Why don't you do as your neighbor, Mrs. B., does? She nev er has any trouble. Her maids stay with her all summer long and she never has to give that part of the housewife's problem a single thought. If yon ask her how she does it, she'll tell you she gets just the right girls through the Journal Want columns at trifling cost and she secured capable, efficient help. Take time by the forelock and put that Want Ad. in today and make your summer free from care. THE REAL SECEET OF BEJUVENATINO THE FACE (From the Clubwoman.) She holds the true secret of facial re juvenation who has learned how to re move the dead skin particles as fast as they appear. It's a secret anyone may possess. The aged, faded, or discolored surface skin may be gradually absorbed in an entirely safe and tational manner by the nightly application of ordinary mercolized wax. Within a week or two the underlying skin, youthful and beau tiful to behold has taken the place of the discarded cuticle. So little of the old skin is absorbed each duy there's so inconvenience at all, and no one sus pects you are putting anything on your face. The mercolized wax, procurable patches, liver spots and fine surface wrinkles. For the deeper wrinkles an excellent recipe is: .Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dis solved in Vi-pint witch hazel. Bathinj the face in the solution produces quick and wonderful results. PROPOSALS FOR BRICK INDUS TRIAL BUILDING. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, March 31, 1913. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope: "Pro posals for Brick Industrial Building, Salem Indian School, Oregon," and ad dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. will be re ceived at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock p. m. May 7, 1913, for furnish ing materials and labor for' the con struction of a brick industrial building at the Salem Indian School, Oregon, in strict accordance with the plans, speci fications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this Office, the offices of the Supervisor of Con struction, Denver, Colo., the Capital Journal, Salem, (rregon, the Seattle Daily Record. Seattle, Wash., the C. S. Indian Warehouses at Chicago, 111., St. Louis. Mo., Omaha, Nebr., and San Francisco, CaL, and at the School. For further information apply to the Super intendent of the Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Oregon. F. II. Abbott, Act ing Commissioner. tnesthurssat-St Rheumatism as a result of kidney trouble stiff and aching joints, back ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, all yield quickly to the healing and cura tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate urinary irergularities, and restore norn-.al action. John Yel bert, Foster, Cal., says: 'I suffered many years with kidr-ey trouble and could never get relief until I tried Fo ley's Kidiey TiUs .which effe::el a cOT.rlete cure." Certain no habit-forn-Jag dnn. Dr. Stcne dreg store. A Good Message. Merited Dipestive Tonic has proven a rood message to others, why not to yoof It acts upon the stomach, ftrenr.hecs the d:st:ve orcats. creates a b"s'th.r appetite, asd makes rich, rei Wood. j Imparts tew life and strccglh to the er tire body. Capital dng store. Dr. J. C. Yuen Ssccessor to Dr. Kant, the greitest Chinese Expert Eerbiit. ESTABLISHED 1SS7. Care Bow We ft Herb Co. 167 Socti High Street Patients speak for thamselras. Shclbcm. Ore, April 19, 1?1J. Dr. J. C. Yuen. Salem. Ore.: Dear Sir: I wish to offer yon testimosUl ia regard to your wonderful iredieine. I had the advice of some of the noted physicians, sad they told me that I hJ appendicitis, aul would have U be operated oa before I could get well Not wis&itg te be operated t?a 1 consulted Dr. J. C Taea, aal new, af ter aboat three onts' treataiest, I aa ankia feeling strotg aaj healthy- I wish to do all ia bit power te if ctlate the knowledge of yoar woaJee ful saedjeiae. KespeetfaBy, J. L. OGLESBKF, ShelVara, Orejea.