Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
tttu T.ATT.V CAPTTAT; JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPT. 23, 1916. FIVE 'i F... -,.-.u. i nnnnnnni AnrifUinrn iPflfvUIPT lirn'UIJLV It . a. -u. ,ihfin-wmui iiHnntnuni 1 il 111 V III I III II IIHI .wiujam For rMOTWUTItUMKMI FoxFTTm CORPORATION SUNDAY and MONDAY WIUJAM FOX WmMI lUfMtlt HILCAMO TMROUCH r-oxHIm .CORPORATION New Photoplay; of the West v .. THE BEAST And Learn What the Little Eastern- Girl Did. Conceived and Directed by Richard Stanton. He Fights For Her, Wins Her, Submits Her to Danger, Rescues Her, Nurses Her Back to Health. " - . What Would You Have Done In Her Place? See George Walsh and Anna Lulher At Salem's Only Exclusive Picture Show. No serials or continued pictures. FOR LYCEUM COURSE Manager MacCaddam An nounces Season Begins October 24 10 Story of a Confirmed Crim inal Who Turned Out a Real Hero I - I HOW U. S..CAN CONTROL THE SEAS Portraying the obvious solution of undersea war fare and a world search for it made by the nations. The film novel of the hour watch for the dates at Salem's best Theatre. ' , Of unusual interest to all lovers of high class entertainment will be the program offered to Snlcm audiences this winter by Glen J. MacCaddam, manager o'f the Salem Lyceum course. The program offered last year is repre sentative o' tne Dost taient wnicn tne lvccum platform offers to the Ameri can public. . As the, opening attractiou on ueiooer 24 will be the Cord-Rummel Becital company, a remarkable musical organ ization with an enviable record of suc cesses upon the concert platform. Miss Fay Cord, the soprano soloist, has a voice of wonderful richness and fine coirtrol. She has appeared with remark able success with both the Boston and the Minneapolis Symphony orchestras n well n before the Harvard Musical i association of Boston. She is conceded by critics to be one of the foremost sopranos of the country. Associated with Miss Cord will De vtimnm .uoise Bummel, violin virtuoso, who made such a nlpnainrr imnroasion on the Snlem au dience which greeted Madame Nordica when sue appeared nere iour years ago. In addition to this excellent duo oi artists of the company will be Henry Kelly, baritone, and Yvonne Kouiger, pianist ami accompanist, wnose worn has been favorably received by the pub lic. - The name of Judge (ieorge D. Allien, who was the hit of the course last year, in a new lecture, "The Powder and the Matcn," is sunicieui iu put Hm niiilitnrilim. .Tlldlie Allien R 11CW leC- ture is as rich in -sparkling humor as his famous tolKs irom juassucnusciin, New Hampshire and Vermont," of last year. T,in M. Tnrbel. America's foremost woman iournulist, will cive a timely lec- ftif.1 nn ppnmimic conditions of today n,,rl Jnlii, Kendrick Bancs will present uAmn nt Iu9 nOrSOlllll lCCOllei'tiOUS Of ' ' Salubrities He Has Met LISTEN FOR THE BAND ! By J. W. Pegler (United Press staff correspondent) London, Sept. ' 12. (By mail) An ex-convict, vetoran inmate of the Brit ish prisons, today is mourned by his regiment'and Scotland Yards alike' as ono-of England's war heroes. With a whole list of convictions Dciiiud nis name he lied "is way into the army won the Victoria Cross and finally made the great atonement during the biff push. The story was told here to day. . As a tribute to the uurgiiir-noro tuc war office is shielding his name, Dut Scotland Yard remembers him of old. His bunkies in France recnll him as a hollow cheeked man, slightly stoop ed, who took life and death as lightly as lie diu tne prison sentences liiiposeu from time to time by glowering judg- He nna no reiuuves; ms omj friends, who took part in his forays against the law, aro still in the game of cracking safes and evading arrest. Ttmrnfnm his medal will become one of the treasurers of a crack regiment of fighters. The dead Tommy nnci just ocen if lensed from nrison when the war broke out. . Innrn 11 until the big tent, ordered es-1 Shaving water nt nine,;' ne Ba,,tj i.o.-inlly for the purpose, is put up audi Rees Bros. Africander Co. Musical Comedy, MinstreI,;Jubilee Singers .. . , 15 People IS 5 6 gig Acts 6 Band and Orchestra. " A $1.00 Show at 25c and 35c Grand Theatre Starting Monday .J a. Fire Protection at State Fair Grounds The auto chemical truck which been donuted by A. G. Long & Co., of Portland, for use at the fair grqunds during the state fair, which opens next Monduv. arrived vestenluv morning and has been given temporary quarters in I uMti, n irrin nn the turnkey shimmed the door behind him the night before Lbis release. "I'm leaving early for the front." "You'll bo back again m a montu" nu.io.i tltn pnsp linnlencd warden as he switched off the lights in the tier. But tho convict sued ins name uuu polico record with tho prison greys and eased by a lax recruiting officer. In a few months he was nnlilo deep in the icy slush of the trenches, snip ing through a loophole and running in with his officers for taking rash chances. Ho was used to taking chanc es and couldn't see why they didn t go over tne parapet ami mix u .mm THE SHOW WITH THE PUNCH i xxu nun Amu, r0 over me X iiv ji "i r r I L II d icii"""" . eminent ladies' organization ot cigut At lnst i,jg opportunity enme. ine pieces, and coached by Klias Day, are i,Httalion went over with a howl and Genuine Hippodrome Vaudeville Direct from Hippodrome Theatre in Portland BLUE BIRD PHOTO PLAY The Girl of Lost Lake Pictorial Beauties of the Moun tainsNature Scenes in Nature Settings Rugged types in stir-. rinff Romance with an all star Bluebird cast. S UN DAY 1 nl.n oMimliilml to nnncar. 1 Li i,i In presenting -ur. jumcs uuuumu, i famous European grand opera soloist, Manager Mao Caddam believes he lias secured the sfella rattraction of the lyceum today. Mr. (loddard has had re markable ca'reer with the Royal Grand Opera of London, nud the Imperial Grand Opera of Vienna, and on account of tho great war was compelled to can cel a six years' contract with the lat ter opera company. He is unaouoieuij one of the leading bass-baritones on the concert stage- Accompanying tins artist, is Hobert Yale SmitU, a concert piumsi of rising prominence. The entire course oi six " be sold by Malinger Ala,au(iam ior $1 as last vear. Extra charge win ue made for season seat reservations, which will vary according to location. tiie biirglnr-Tommy yelled with glee as ho ran firing his rme rrom tne ii'p. m the excitement of the fight he became separated from the battalion. A few- yards awoy German machine gun crew in a pit was pouring uvuiu tho charging ranks. Tommy ran to tho brink of the pit and killed the crew. w Kiia. u-nrfl reformed ho IV lieu mo in.vo - . - was first disciplined for disobeying or dershe shouldn't have gone and then commended for nis uurnig rr- .. .mili,l SlinrtlV latei he received the V. 0. and a furlough. rend - tn hniitie the fair grounds fire de pertinent, or one section of it, the truck was driven from Portland by C. O. Gen- gelbnch. A carload of fire-fighting ap paratus, consisting of three hand chem ical enrts and n nose cart, also arrived at the fair grounds yesterday after noon and will be unloaded and housed immediately. A full supply of chomical, for fhnrmiKr the hltr tanks oil tne nutO triii'k nml the chemical car and the fire i extinguishers located at ditferent places about tno grounds, was uiso a purt. oi the carload shipment and Fire Chief T. R. Graham, of C'orvallis, who arrived yesterday afternoon and will luivo chnrge over one unit of the fair de nnrtment. mill Mr. Goucelbnch will charge these receptacles nt once in read iness for any emergency. With ono fire company located in a tent in the center or the livestock; barn circle and anotner stutioned ill the old "Modern Dairy burn" on the main driveway, in charge of Chief Hutton, of the Unlem depart ment, the fair grounds will be abund antly provided with firo protection dur ing the approaching exposition. IHITaVARY PlCKTORDkl Hj jj Famoua Hwrra-farajnoum fiyr jiiii u i t i i jniin ' ' I S p yy . Coming Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday MARY PICKFORD . In Her Very Best Picture - "HULDA FROM H0LLANDw Siilom's Only Kxclwuvn l'icluro Show- YE LIBERTY THEATRE municipal governiuent to the authorities nt the Chiicnrita cometery to tnue every nrecniition niiainst another lrruvc-diu- Sbortly. later gers' strike. .1 f nrlAiiirVl. 'PI.- A...nlA.... l.A Mnol -C,l till i oil flltln ho received tne v. v. mm a 4uo iuuclvi; , The London police shook bands wittt: lmrying-ground in auenos Ayres, is un h l r ml ill ? '11 11 Scene from i.:... n.i KniKilir liim clvarettes. - Tommy went back to France and went over the parapet again in tho big push. A big shell killed aim. "He was a real entnusmsi, iletective who used to round up tho ilend hero in the old days. "Ho never went after a little job when we had dealings with him and he played tne game to a finish in war." Even the Grave Diggers Stnke in south America K,,nnn Avres. Auir. 25. CBv mail.) Strict orders were given today by the ,w.i nitv printTfil. An t.lm c.itv is fin ancially embarrassed the officials, as a inrnHurn of economy, recently with held eight per cent per mouth from tho wages of employes, a delicate way of reducing pay without saving outright that it bus been cut. strikes hnvo rosultcd ill various de partments, particularly among tho street i. niiorit nml in nniiip cases tne city won and in others it lost and had to pay tno eight per cent. Finally tho experiment was tried a' the Chacarita cemetery. It wns a mis take. Tho grave-diggers quit forth with and there was a terrible The men won quickly and they won't be cut In pay again. at v'Cwte&t The wonderful luce feature " ('ii'ili-1 is a bombardment of b city by uero Ki.tinn" i.nnu.K tn the Orunil theatre planes where great buildings uro do- Huniluy, Oct. 1st, lor a 4 days engage ment and (lie rorllnud Ore:oniun on Auk. 20th comments ns follows 'Civilization," now being screened nt the Jleilig theatre, is. of the most during protests nguinst the Helfishmwa and inhuniiiiiity of a war of greed and mulisiifil nml huinlrvilH left dead un der the debris of the huildings. Thorn is a naval buttle where dreudnuuglits and Ntiper-ill'nilniiiights are utloroi lo pieces unci sunk. It is sule l predict Unit the Grand theatre will be taxed its limit us tho acquisition the world h.is known. There, ntlracti ertainly deserves it. ' ' -i.i.iiiiiiiiBnlliiiiiinl rmH!SK5HTBW!1!!"TB aSQSBSQBBDDQaDnDBESBaBBS DillifiiiBaBaiiauMuuiiiiuuHayMb t muiwui-..- - Pi El -- i i Mnni rm H H - H a n ii a U a & n a a a a a Sunday Monday BSLL8E BURKE DAYS Tuesday hfjTru -Tm-jf IT Last Times Today WALLACE RE1D & Cleo Ridgely in "The House of the Golden Windows"; PATHE WEEEY YE LIBERTY f T1' fl I o PDD FELLOWS' CONVENTION The Marion county district conven tion, I. O. O. F., will hold its seiui-an-huh meeting at Gervais on Saturday, October 14. All lodges in the district will he represented and t'bemeketa lodge' Xo. 1 of Salem, has been asked to put on initiations and will nttend with it degree team. The program of i. .in.. u-;n ini'liule AililresMcs bv Geo. iiir ... . . H. Kurnett, past grand master; h. V. Morcom of Woodlmri., past grann; I I is IS I c ! 1 Try EDWIN AUGUST in The Social Highwayman Special World Feature EXTRA ADDED VAUDEVILLE BLIGM THEATRE Mabel Taliaferro at Her Best in "Qod'a Half Acre" Miss Mabel Taliaferro, gifted little i stage and screen star, will bo the fea ture attraction here at Oregon Sunday j ami Monday in "God's Half Acre," a five nart Metro wonderplny, in which tlilii i.lmi'niini nrtist in HI'IMl lit Iter best. Miss Taliaferro was last seen on me screen in ' 'tier Great 1'ricc" and "Tho1. Snowbird." Since going into the silent drama, Miss Taliaferro has moro thanj duplicated her great success upon thcjH speaking stage, whem sue will be ro-Q membcred as the star of such phcnnm- gg enal successes us " I'olly at the Cir-,M CUS, oprillUl'lllc, i uu -vvvi ""IMg Tell." and other notable plays. "God's Half Acre"" was directed by Edwin M (nrewe, one of the foremost directors in the coutry, and is one of the bcBt reatures of the season. II. Hobson of Stayton, past grand nias i ter, and H. 8. W'estbrook, the present I grand master of the atato of Oregon. I The evening's program will close with i hanmiot fhpiiipkntA Uldl?e Nfl. 1. Will 1 tic represented wun a large auciiuuiia-, , 1 -,-t '- ' i Mary FJckford, the screen favorite, coming to Ye Liberty next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. u a M a a ii El ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii El ii ii ii n ii ii u n si More Chapters Doubled-up of Gloria's Romance The interest deepens the action more rapid in these new chapters. Not too late to begin-4,000 feet. Also a Metro Feature s; ;r God's H alf Acre' in Five Acts with Mabel Taliaferro and VAUDEVILLE y Vi GLADYS JOHANN, 'CELLIST LI t1 CI CI w n M 13 11 a ta ts a a 1 a 11 Ci II ii LI U a ii n ti ra d M 11 H CI El oo 09 uL HE O REG O N u ri i! i! U Mome' people are never satisiieo. - ilhml-iwiwm Give a man a black cigar and he will EEEjnSZSZZZSailliaSSEBSS want a light "for it. f