PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, BALEM, OBEQON, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 19U.
EUAN
The davs when ilken belted pirates i Marie persusdes her father to take
held sway in the South teas, when the, her along on a marauding expedition,
discovery of new lands was a daily oe-"The Owl" lays plana to fuash the
eurrence, and when every breeze suit between Clifford and Marie. At
brought adventures more strange than her suggestion Hetty promises Manaher
pen and picture this pirate romance she will marry him if he will do away
is laid in those golden dayi. The pit-'with Mario. Manaher bribes two mem
ture waa staged an. id the Souta set bers of the crew and one night sets
islands by Henry Meliae, director, aurt! Marie adrift in a s'.iip's boat,
his "around the world" company of I Marie drifts ontil her boat is washed
playora. It is one of a scries of sen.. I upon a strange islaud tuhabited by
tiotial plays dealing along historical, savages. Chief Kama, having eaptur
topical and dramatic lines that tlr.s ed Chief Kalaika'a son, prepares to
company are doing. Important ment-(offer him up as a sacrifice. Holleving
bers in the. excellent caat are William ! Marie is sent from above, Chnf Kama
Clifford, Rex de . Busselli, Sherman liberates the victim and sends him to
Kainbridge, Marie Walcamp, Lulu; his own tribe. Marie lives among the
Warrenton and Betty Schade. In two! savages until the Kleanor 'is sighted
T-ol tha ulav will' h released Mav'off the coast.
20. - I Toe natives do homage to the, white
"PEG 0' I HEART'
ll
rxrrrrrr"! present day hats and
I
fiTW' -A
I '.vi-Mv 4 .: 1 Y
i, v A 1 l "
1 - -irkisgg.
AN IHISn IMMIOEANT
BECOMES SCREEN EURO
Mntt Moore was tho hero policeman
in the I'uiveraal's aenaationnl white
slave film aucreaa "Traffic in Houla,"
and, true to the nature of his role in
this play, he is Irish to the backbone.
But Matt 'a parts have not been confin
ed to the "polico" variety. Ho la a
dyed-in-the-wool screen leading man,
ready at a moment s notice to enact
anything, from a heroie woodchopper
to an "evening clothes" society boy.
He is always a Universal star, and at
the present writing he is playing op
posite the famous little leading woman,
Florence Lawrence, in Victor features.
It fulls to Matt 'a lt to be serious
most of the time. But deep in the
heart of this boy is the spirit of a
joyous comedian. Ho knows thnt he
can piny the light comedy, and that is
what he is aiming for.
Incidentally Matt Is a vigorous heart
smasher. But you can't convince him
of that. He thinks not of it, loving
the screen for itself, enjoying his work
and thinking only of more triumphs to
come from an artistic standpoint only.
When he is not working at Ma "busi
ness," he is swimming, playing base
ball or riding his horse. Those are his
bobbies. Ho is essentially an outdoor
fellow, demanding, after the order of
, his progenitors, an active life.
Two brothers there are besides Matt
r -.cctii mom 'cast adrift in The south sbas"- &. a . e v
CP, ca a j two PART 'ioi Bison" drama.
The present picturo Is rich In pictur-i men, aud liossclli, Uiffoid, Mansher,
esquo atmosphere, dramatic incidents t "Tho Owl" and Betty leave the ship
and historical romance. If you enjoy mid go to the island. Mario's presence
the spectacular, beautiful settings lu thcro is discovered. Tho girl aeenaes
out of the way plnccs never before Mansher. Ue jumps into an .nitriggcr
filmed, the recalling in vivid fashion of and puts to sea. Clifford and a num
stirring days now dead, you will enjoy . ber of nntives pursue him to tho shore,
this feature. And with the settings Clifford shoots and kills Mansher. The
and the sensational fiats euougli for a ! t hief 'a son is killed by a stiay s'aot.
feature In themselves is h lovo story j At this Chief Kama is enraged and or
pleasing and engrowmg. , lers all tho white men destroyed.
Clifford, firm officer of the piiatu There is a running tmttlo toward the
ahip Eleanor, loves Mario, daughter of j seiiBhoie, in which "Tho Owl" and her
Captain Hosselli. . Mrs. Fuxon, nick-, daughter are slnin.
: named "The Owl," cook upon the: nielli, Clifford and Marie reach an
Kleaiior, has choseu ('lifford to bo the ,r. ,u tille to oapei Aftcr
husband of her own daughter, Hetty. " . . . ,
Clifford dislikes Hetty. However, Man- diifting about they land on tho island
ther, sei ond officer of the Eleanor, ! of Chief Kalaskn, whose son was tmved
.; loves Betty, though his passion is not! through Marie. Tho refugees' safety
returned. 'is assured them.
XII.M PRODUCINO BURLESQUED
IN NESTOR COMEDY SERIES
Despite three days of wet wenther
during tho pnst two weeks, Al K. Chris
tio ond his Nestor Comedy Brand play
ers have completed No. 1 and No. 2 of
tho series of four pictures which are to ; lends.
comprise "Hophio of tho films." The
third picture is in progress of produc
tion and will be completed before tho
end of tho week. Christie h:is not
missed a release date in two years.
Tho comedies burUMuo tho produc
ing of film plays. Heo Mornn, Eddie
Irons and Victoria Fordo piny tho
1 .FffiS ' IV
I'll. - ' I
mm
TMRILUhO HOMEMT 111 Tli flCSTOH COHCO 3CRIE3 . fcj
ca. Msa. a a , msopme o thf. piims".
f
Production la On of tho Brilliant Suc
cesses of tho Theatrical Season and
Runs for 67 Weeks.
THEATREGOERS ARE
WHOLESOME MINDED FOLK
Freak and Sensational Itays Died in
Tfceir Infancy Public Shows Dis
approval of "Electrocution."
By Bean Rlalto.
New York, May 30. One of the
memorable events of Broadway, per
haps second only to the farewell ap
pearance on the New York stage of
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, occurs
tonight at the Cort Theatre when I -Burette
Taylor closes her memorable sixty
seven weeks' run in 'Teg O My
Heart." The remarkable staying
qua I ties of that Oliver Morosco prod
uction ia one of the most brilliant suc
cesses in New York 'a theatrical annals.
"Peg O' My Heart" was the first
attraction in John Cort 'a playhouse in
West 4Hth Street, opening that theatre
on the night of Friday, December 20,
1912. With the exception of (iood Fri
days and Sundays, the touching Irish
play has been presented' every day
from that date until tonight, its final
rpetition. With the closing perform
ence, Miss Taylor will have done
"Peg" six hundred and four times, ex
clusive of special performances, such
as those given for benefits and one
private performance given at the re
quest of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt when
the was in this country on ber last
vaudeville tour.
"Peg" Is Liked.
But while "Peg" has had a tremend
ous run, endearing herself to the hearts
of millions, and has been the most suc
cessful play in the memory of this
generation, the run is not a record run.
Hoydt's "A Trip to Chinatown" had
a run of 600 times at the Madison
Square Theatre and "Adonis" ran 651
times at the Bijou Theatre.
It has been the inexcusable custom
of Salem audiences in times past, to
arrive late at entertainments of various
kinds, this being especilaly noticeable
at musicals anil recitals.
Only those taking part on the pro
gram fully realize how annoying this
is. With intermittent arrivals and the
attendant commotion of finding scats
the mental concentration which is
,n""., urt,9"(! perrormance is; .. and b.in . ..rflnr
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE LOSS OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles, but We Can
Check Falling Hair
Up to the time we began to civilize bo are experiencing the aignincuut
j him a bald headed Indian was a thing annoyance cf dandrutf and fulling hair.
; unknown. Wearing nothing on his head ! Dnndruff, which is due to a germ,
! except the covering furnished by , and falling hair can both be overcome
I nn,.. ...i K-i . . h Kv ln regular use of ficwbro a lierpi-
kept with the utmost difficulty. ; of . ..ir hrushb Mnpf the lic ' cide.
instructors and pupils realise that , ., ' , . i '. , i . . ...n .pm.ulv frees
ventilntion, much sunlight and, hence, tn0 calp of all dnndruff and stops tle
a condition favorablo to a luxuriunt hnir from coming out. The destruction
growth of hair existed ut all times. f the germ permits the hair to grow
It was the adoption of air and light naturally and luxuriuntly as nature in-
excluding headgears and artificial head tends.
! decorations generally, together with; Herpicide manes
this failing is due entirely to lack of
proper forethought and it is believed
thnt a word of suggestion will be all
that is neccstary to meet a gracious
response.
the hnir bright,
K1
.... 1- ..tl il,ntn.il If
, muiupuea io an alarming ucgree mini mnpo i. . - "
i now there is hnrdlv a rerson who is not ' you arc not satisfied, your money w
lity hnir ; snappy, light nnd fluffy,
ff germ I Newbro's Herpicide tit 50c and
d !.'
...U hv all dealers who gm-r-
" " , ..... . ..I..: l I
11
. ... . . , . . the occuBionnl use of a rommunt
son will be the presentation recital of l.bu"h' hu'! the dandru
Miss Minnetta Magcr's gifted pupil,
Mis; Ada Miller, al the First Baptist
i. . . . . . ... ,.
cnurcu, next .Monaav nignt, me pro-1 ., , -. ,,,,. rt,
gram opening promptly at 8 o clock A fc Applications obtained at the better
? S-,Dave pas.ed the.! barer shop, and hair dressing par-
ulw'rrtn-:'iil'-:i5 iu..:4:i!5i icallv bald they nothing U ni 10 cents in stamp, or silver for
essary to make it a strictly invitational
affair. The demand for invitations has
been unusually large, many requests
coming from out-of-town people.
The program will be given in Eng
lish version with the exception of the
aria from Verdi's "La Traviata,"
which will be sung in Italian, and two
songs in German.
Especially interesting numbers will
bo the cycle of Indian songs op. 43:
the soprano arias from "Le Tardon do
f urndncinT nntnrnl hnir for sample and booklet to The Herpictue
them. Let these be a warning to all i Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
MATT MOORE, LEADING HAH W
."VICTOH" FILM PLAYS.
on the screen Toin, plnying leads in
Kalem films, and Owen, a hero of the
Mutunl films. When possible they aro
together, vieing with earn other in,
manly sports, exchanging encourage
ment, congratulating always the best
of chums.
To his many personal friends Mntt is
know n as Matty. Matty first entered
the film gumo nt the suggestion of his
brother Owen when tho latter was
playing with Miss Florence I.awrenco
in tho old Victor dramas. Thut was
some two years ago. Since then he
hns been with Marion Leonard in Cali
fornia. When ho cunie east he imme
diately joined out with the Imp, plny
ing lends. Ho was -the hero in nil the
"Jano" series, and, among others, "A
Possibility," "Tho Big Water," and
"Muting."
Born in Ireland In 1SS8, ho dime to
this country with his family when six
years, of age. Bottling in Toledo, ().,
ho passed through the public schools
and graduated from college. At nine
teen1 he went into he show business,
his first engagement being in stock,
In various stock companies throughout
the country Toledo, Kansas Citv. Oak-
i land, Chicago and M twaukee he has
hud most of his experience. One of
his most important engagements on
the rond was with Max Figmnn in
"Tho Man on the Box."
"Love's Labor Lost" would' be far
more fitting title than "A Scrap of
Poper" for the Victorian Rardou piece
utilized at the Kmpire to bring llncle
.John Drew and Niece Kthel Barrymore
together as co-stars after so many
years. The fact is that "A Scrap of
Paper" is hoary with age and and
green with mildew; it is nncient in
p!ot, lines and business. It offers
nothing whatever for the talents of
Miss Barrymore.
GOOD PLAYS STAY.
I that, and you will dispel one of the
moat interesting of the mnay mysteries
"Too Many Cooks", the brisk and:ia theatrical management."
aucremifiil eomedv bv Frank Craven, is! "The Thing That Count", at V il-
firmly snchored at the Thirty-ninth i Ham A. Brady's Playhouse, appears to
street theatre, where it will remain un- grow greater in popularity at the wan
til well into the amusement season be- mg point of tho season that it waa in
irinninir next Autumn. Few nlavs in ! the height of Winter. Last week s
audiences, ibkcu as a iuiui, were cuu
siderably the largest since Mr. Eyre's
Dies In Infancy.
New York theatre goers Rie pretty
wholesome minded folk, tnko them by
and large, and they. ! not like the
criieyome, especially in these rim davs
of summer. They demonstrated this ef
fectively at Ilammerstcin's when an
alleged olaylet culled "Electrocution"
died in its infnucy. The audience, by
their unmistakable signs of disgust and
disapproval, killed the thing at the
first public performance.
"Electrocution'' was hearlded as a
sensational revelation, with a shock in
it. Instead of that, it was only gruc
some and insipid. It harrowed the
feelings without giving the people
something new to think about. A shock
that galvanizes the public into new
thought aud action is commendable, but
an unpleasant sensation that leaves no
good in its wake is not to be toler
ated. And it was not tolerated.
"Electrocution" made its public debut
at a matinee, after one private per
formance and it did not appear in the
night bill.
It was patent to those who saw the
play that both stars worked their hard
est to do something with tho material
given them but they made a sorry show
ing, for all that Miss Barrymore was
her usual self and Drew was as debon
airo as ever, but notwithstanding, they
could not "put it over."
l locrmel, the "i.studiantina, which Morning Prayer Streabog
The Wayside Chapel Wibon-'is invited to be present:
Jenncllc Vandcvort Piano solo Voluntary
Golden Wedding Kngelniann Nearer My God to Thee Adams
Kulena Aufrr-.nc j M Quartette.
Little Wanderer Lange Scripture and Prayer
' Eugenia Brandhorst I!cv- R- r"H'll,'r
Farewell to tho Alps Bohm Scripture and Prayer V""".'-'','
Klhmt I ,hnllA i .....Hev. R. 1'. Tiseher
Selected
the aria from "Modern Butterfly."
Assisting as accompanist will be Miss
Bernice- Sauter at the piano, nnd a
delightful feature will be the numbers
by Miss Mager's Wednesday Musicat
elub, composed of 20 voices.
Ushers will bo: Gaynell Kellogg
Mountain, Ruth Fugate, Eugenia Bell,
Leta Hayes, Greta Phillips and Hazet
Green Cooper.
The program follows:
Villanelle , Del Acqna
(a) in the Dark, in the Dew Combs
(b) The Spirit Flower..Campbell-Tiptoii
Cycle of Indian Songs, op. 45
Cad in a ii
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water
The White Dawn is Stealing
Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute
The Moon Drops Low. .
Aria "Light Flitting Shadow, "Lo
Pardon de Floermei" Meyerbeer
(a) Greeting to Spring .Strauss
(b) The Moths Tolieot
(a) Keino Sorg um den Weg....: Ratr
(b) Ich Liebc Dich Groig
One Fine Day ' ' Madame Butter
fly" Puccini
(a) Her Voice Carpenter
(n)At farting Rogers
Aria Am fors' e lui, "La Traviata"
Verdi
,(a) Love's Dream After the Ball
- Ilouseley
(Inscribed to the Tuesday Musical
Musical Club, Denver, Colo.)
(b) Estudiantina Laconic
Vocal Sole
tv Hull i Ken U. Crow.
Little Miss Pride Schottische Introductory Remarks Arthur Brock
Engclmann ! Memorial Addrcss..I!ev. II. E. Marshall
Lela Baum Last Hope Gottschalu
Snowflake Mazurka Von Wilinn Mule Quartet.
Louis Frost j Benediction
On the Levee Franklin j '
Earl Shater i Koy j Anderson, until but recently
uance un me v.t.t n uU.,. .j.ipnt nf Sa em. now ot rortiand.
Florence Elgin
Jasper Waltz Sudds
Norma Hansen
(a) May Has Come Bohm . 1
(b) The Musical Clock Hcins ,
Frances Hodge ! tf.tf -f
r.n Route .March r.nge imann
Milton Steiner nnd Earl Shafer
The concluding recital will be given
Thursday night. Tho program will be:
Overture Poet nnd Peasant Suppe :
Mildred Brunk and Venita McKinney
Blush Roses Wachs gays those five acre tracts on
Dorothv Amlresen I . . .
t.-w n,t1..n.f;.Mi Ronaid ; Kaiser Bottom are the best
Joanne James
ll'Trovatoro Fantasia Brilltuitc
Sidney Smith
is spending a couple of days visiting
: friends in this city.
JIM WILLSON
..Wcnzel
.. Xevin
Venita McKinney
Dream of a Bride -
Helen Moore
Xareissus
Jennettc Meredith
Lilly of the Vallev Smith
Clara BrcitcnBtein
Borceuse (iodard
. Maud Durbin
"A Million Bid" is, beyond doubt,
the most stunendous nhoto-ulav uro-
duction ever staged Needless to say, I Reneral blase of character of present
Something Is Wrong.
Whatever the cause, whether it can
be blamed on the movies or on the
it is a Vitagraph picture, presented
with the usual Vitagraph perfection of
tho drama "Agnes," by George Cam
eron (Mrs. Sidney Drew), and has for
its cast such world-famous stars as
Anita Stuart's, Julia Swayne Gordon,
Harry Moray, Charles Kent and Glad
den James. The picture was staged by
Ralph lnco, one of the Vitagraph's
foremost directors.
Two hundred nnd fifty consecutive
performances to rapacity houses is s
woudorful record for a motion picture,
but it is one that "A Million Bid"
attained at the Vitagraph Theatre in
New York City, in spite of terrific
competition and in spite of much un
flattering imitation.
Anita Stuart's wonderful portrayal
of "Agnes," a young girl whose
mother forces her to marry an Axis
day theatre goers, a mere name is
growing to stand for less and less on
Broadway.
This hss been very noticeable in
the fag end of this, "the worst season
ever." Barnes, even the best of them,
have not drawn. Tako, "A Scrap of
Paper", for instance.
It bore the names of Ethel Barry
more and John Drew, old time favor
ites, but that could not make a success
ful run. Even Maude Adams, favorite
that she ia, eould not attract ber usual
following. "The legend of Leonora,"
while a charming farce, was too subtle
for the average Broadway mind, and
toward the end of that play's run, the
attendance was discouraging.
In brief, the time has come, and some
of the astute managers realize it,
when there is little in a name. It
Attracting much interest musically,,
the coming week Will be the closing
recitals given by the pupils of Mrs. W.
A. Denton, nt her studio, 148 North
Twelfth street.
The first will take place ' Tuesday i (a) Valse Chromatiquo
evening wne.n me lonowing program
will be rendered:
Flower Fairies Fcuris
Helen anil fiuth Moore.
At School March Streabog
John Currio
Taking a Ride with Papa ..Sawyer
uessie Witzel
Bobolink ; Schiller
Ruth Mooro
La Serenade LeMain
Helen Currie
Song I Love Them Both tho fanio....
Norma Hansen
Frolic of the Clowns Windsor
Monford Adams
Chase of tho Butterflies Dennc
Alice McClellan
Little Fet Schottischc Engelman
' Newton Hansen
Flora Wcnzel
Denzil Herrick
Who's Afraid March .Fholps
ninnrlrd flirltnii
Mocking Bird .Zeiler ton, reader, will assist,
Ruth Griffeth
Song Como Ifay with Mo
Florence Elgin, Frances Ilorlgo
Chorus Alice McCiman, Jrnnclle
Vanflevort, Lela Baum, Eulena
Anfranc, Ruth Moore
buys that are on the market
today, and when they are gone
there will be no more land as
I well located at any such prices.
j Think of getting fine black
sandy loam soil for only $175
per acre. Terms, $100 cash,
(a) Fifth Valse Durand I , , - .
(b) aVlse Viennoisc (for left hand then $10 a month, or payments
"'ly) v.- KB""""' may be made semi-annually.
Margaret Goouin '
(a) A Night-fall in the Forest Holt j Jf y0U want to get out of town
(b) Spanish Serenade (with Mando- ;
lin AeeomrO Evans on a fine five acre tract don t
Karl Wengcr and Mrs. Wenger ! . ti
Valse Chromatiauo Godard , overlook this.
(b) Song of the Brook Lack
Grace Mci an
(a) Love's Sorrow Shelley-Rogers
yj) The Mountain Stream Smith j
Angus Eraser
La Sonnambula Lcybach
Mildred Brunk
(a) Song to the Eevoning Star
(from Tannhauser) Wagner-Lango
(b) Sextetti (from I.ucia)....Donnezetti
Beatiice Walton
Vabo Brillnnte Moskowski
Barbara Steiner
Valse Styrienne Wallcnhaupt
Venita McKinney
A Mour et Fanatisme Ilach
Thelma Blessing
La Czarino Mazurka Ganno
Beatrice Walton and Angus Eraser
JIM WILLSON
THE BARGAN MAN
141 N. High Street
Miss Margaret Fifher will present
her junior and .intermediate pupils in
rental at the First Methodist church
on June l.ith. Miss Tauline Rcmiug-
recent years have sprung into favor
s early ia life as Mr. Craven's piece,
which oven at its first try-out "os tho
road", drew a very largo. audience, and
ia fact, never has been played to a
small one. William A. Brady remarks
that "Too Many Crooks" ia one of the
tralian millionaire, while she dearly "'"t have "the goods'" behind it to
inc ii go. ine peoyie warn uivprsiou
and entertainment and they will not
go where they do not get it.
loves a young doctor, is truly remark
able. Her performance of this heart-
v rocked girl is oue of the greatest
drama was first made known several : fets of acting the screens has ever I
months ago. This condition, goes far Known.
to prove the long cherished theory of i Julia Swayne Gordon's character
msjiMne.iH.nt that when an iuterestine ' iration of Agues' mother leaves no
n av of h uh mora Purpose once nas rouin lor rriucisui.
SPEAKS GIVT-K RELEASE.
Tneomn, Wash., May 30. George
Aa a mercenary. ! Ppenke, Taeoma pitcher, was today giv-
. I.. : . i i 1, ir...
" .... .. . L.,.....-.i .k. ....Kli .,--.1 ii. .,!, ilitv ' heart ess .levil wonisu she rises to his- ea nis uncmuuuonai Teiense oy iuna
5 and Viiv : ' ."r : rrnXh d;uT.d. th S. ot ot stellar libr i Rcr McGiunity. Speake hopes to catch
in management that seemed predestiaedipUya appealing to tho fancy of the These two famous Vitagraph players oo with Vancouver or ictor,a.
to success. I moment. are "H ssistd by Harry Morey, as . -
"Every ones in a while but not' Thus, works like "Tne Things 'lnai ie Ausirnunii uiuiunmirr; v uarivs
often," says Mr. Brady, " play conies ! Count" and "Peg O' My Heart" to-I Kent, as Agnes' father, and Gladden
along which hits the public fancy eeutain tneir nign place lu popular esteem ku- iii.uiui.n.rv i.icu.i.
before the people hnve bad a chance to at s, lime wnen many prouuruons or s :
1 f rom view. Mr. Bradv expects "Thcj
On Wednesday evening, at the Pres
byterian church, Professor R. B. Walsh
of Willamette university will appear in
concert. Miss Lura Wilson and Miss
Mnrsraret Hodgo will assist him, nnd
Queen of the Butterflies Krogmann j accompaniments will be played by Miss
Lucile Kuntz. A tew irencn ana mer
man songs have been' requested in the
original, but translations oi these will
appear on the program.
UNION TO HOLD SERVICES.
Capital Typographical union No. 210
"will hold memorial services at Labor
temple Sunday afternoon. May 31, at
i2:3lT. After the services at the temple
1 tho members will visit tho cemetery,
where brief services wil be held. Tiic
order has fifteen members whose names
T have been taken from the slate aud
iff " i LW i
it J.HJ' tV W J
W. J. PATTERSON, M
jiasa ujh ltd merits, in thotte in
frinnnt instunnoM it to bfl in
flu at ttiat tha nil rt ton lu r Artrrtnin- i Thinirs That Count" to last out the
" - - - . . , l.w;ii;.... V ...l., n. ..... a TVn
ment about to be presented ia junt the mourn oi juo ai m luenur, um wi" V" ; iarBC,t practice in
ii mi :.: . . I cit;i,,,l, ..f ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiitv scene in which the voiinir brain siiecial-1 . :
iniug 10 nil tne i mere m n , i -"r. v v T !!.. .... ,.... . . ,:.;...V . ..i.,. ., he worlil
Thn k I .i i 1 - anoint im si A ttt a sf I i M isl
realistic that one can almost hear the 1 Vc.,9riID,'i.'5?. 8T"'V
.....i ...i.: :.. i .k- k-, te McKillip Col-
collUiou in the W There is also . I I'Re. thicago, HI,
tho
..,,ni; f. .;. .1.). nf tl.ii,. ,iiii.w forms sa inilicntion that the -New lork i isr pericrms an oi
you believe in telepathy, or ninguotic j run may extend considerably beyond millionaire's lost memory needs only
influence, or ronie other intsngitile i perion. , vnu,-, ...
run UIJ .
"A Million Bid" is a five-reel Vita-
process. Of course, after ' loo .Muauy
Crooks' was produced and had made its
hit, it was simplo enough to expluin
IUO laiK9 HUiliciicrA um wiim una 11 t, 11 a
that drew a turn awav crowd nt thel tint tnitrhoni half cent
r 1 .1 j r.i
rate reduced to one cent prttcu, .ur.matie scenes.
Lame-
ness, deutistrv
and diseases of
the foot a spec
ialty. Xew veterinary operating table
. D. V. j
Today
VAUDEVILLE
6 PEOPLE 6 - J j
4 best pictures j
.
Entire change Vaudeville I;
1
and pictures Sunday ;
1
I Ten Cents :
. for whom " 30 " has been called, ami
:i at hte graves of these will be held the
. : simple services tomorrow. The pro
X gram at the temple lollows, tho public
Memorial Day
On a great national
holiday like today, many
people find at the last
minute that there is some
little thing they have for
gotten whose possession is
essential to the enjoyment
of the day.
Where can it be had
quickly?
Nothing will answer the
question so well and so
promptly as the advertis
ing columns of their fav
orite newspaper.
Each day demonstrates
in its own particular way
the great public service
renireed by newspaper
advertising.
Unless you read the ad
vertising in your - news
paper you are not alaert to
your opportunities.
jiromiero in a one-night townt Tell me i per word thereafter.
This perfectly remarkable
of in-' j,,sl installed. Phones: Kesiitence,
l6i; otfice, srs. utfice ana reea oara,
motion ! - &uth Commercial Street,
Not 10c Vaudeville but
Vaudeville for 10c
picture, in its entirety, cornea to Salem '.
iu the near future.
A WOMAN'S PROBLEM
In the locking-class a woman often seen crinkles, hollow circles under eyes,
"crow's feet, ail because tho did not turn to the right remedy when worn
down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Eack&chc, headache,
pains, lassitude, nervousness and draina upon vitlitybrint; untold aufferirtg '
to womanhood sr.d the fnce shows it. TKe nervous system end the entira '
womanly make-up feels the tonic edect cf
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.
! It allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritabi'.itr, nervous ezhnustion, and
other distressing syirpierns commonly attendant cpon functicnal snd organic -
diseves of tho fo.nini:ie orpins. It indyres r fresh in c sleep and relieves
I mental anxiety snd dwrondencr. Known evcTwhere and fr cv.-r 40 years
os the standard rcmed7 'or thed.fKi.es cf wor.ian. Your dealer in medicines
sells it in liquid fir supir-ccs'cd tiblrt form; or ycj can send 50 one-ccut
stamp for a trinl box of Pr. Pieree"s 1 .-.vcri:o Prescription Ub'.ets. Address
lr. K. V. Pierce, Invalids' liote! ad Cu.-gUyl Iostituto, L-j:Talo, N. Y.
DR. TIERCE'S FLEASAJiT PELLETS REGlXiVTE AND INVIG0RAT3
STOMACIL UVER AND DOWELS. SI CAK -COATED TIXY CltAXULES.