Daily capital journal., September 30, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1916.
SEVEN
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SUNDAY
II
MONDAY
jl BILLIE BURKE
TUESDAYS! Is
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THE MILLION DOLLAR STAR IN
ii GLORIAS ROMANCE
FOUR THOUSAND FEET OF SUNSHINE
"EXTRA
DOROTHY DAPHNE LEWIS
Salem's Popular Contralto
EXTRA
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And EDMUND BREESE in 5 Act Metro Wonderplay
"The Weakness of Strength"
Same OREGON ThEATRE ame
Prices house of quality Prices
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JL5r ARRIVED
Thos. H. Inces
i Round-Up Prize Saddle
Will Be silver Mounted
The Song Hit of the Season from
Million Dollar Cinema Spectacle
Civilization
Lyric by Thos. H. Ince. Music by Victor L. Schertz
inger. Words and music 15c a copy.
Myrtle L. Knowland
Music and Musical Merchandise
i 421 Court Street Phone 187 Salem, Oregon
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I in order that mere will be no misun
derstanding in regard to the saddles to
be given as trophies for the champion
ships in the two big contests at the Mc
Minnville Hound-Up on October 4, 5, 6,
1 1010, the management wishes to inform
both the public and the cowboys and
cowgirls who will participate in this
frontier exhibition that a silver mount
ed flower stamped saddle of the regu
lation Broncho Buster type built by the
Zenith Saddle Shops on Montana tree
will be given to the champion broncho
or bucking horse rider. -
In the steer roping and tieing the oth
er bin feature of each day's program a
silver mounted saddle built for contests
and range work on the special McClel
land Roping tree from the same con
cern will be given to the roper winning
the championship on total steers tied.
I his is m addition to the cash prizes
offered in each of these events and no
deduction has been made from the wild
steer bull dogging, bull riding, relay,
pony express, chariot or many other
races. In fact the entire program will
pay the same amounts in cash in each
event as previously announced and the
snddles have been added at a cost of
several hundred dollars by R. P. McClel
land as an extra inducement to the won
derful riders and ropers' who have
thrown their hats in the ring for this
occasion.
BORN
3C3C)C4C'lc$'fi('($4'
r m-. jLr - . ir .
not have tho
OVILIZATION MASSIVE
Ince Production at Astoria Theatre,
Powerful in its Delineation.- I
19)
mav not have tno opportunity again
And you are not treating yourself fair
if you pass it up. '
"Melting Pot" Coming
to The Grand
Vst nn L-tint 1,1 9, ta oua 1m frrflnt
derfully thorough in its Peneation, EaiBwlll'. Meltln. Pot.
strokes, -- . . - . ... "
will
(Morning Astorian, Tuesday, Sept,
(L. R. M.)
Impressive in its massivenesx, won
and driving nome wn """""I wb,h will be offered at tho Grand,
a stern denunciation of the Arcii ytUa 0ct 13
Tiend of Death and destruction Warj Tlli-S ;9 piay 0( timely interest. On
"Civilization" awod ana 'lml,ou account of the great war that is now
capacity audiences at the Astoria the- wa(,jg this play particularly npepals
atre yesterday and Sunday. , t0 Qn patriotic Anierieans. The prob-
Is it a greater picture than "nelj that confront the Aniericnn conn
Birth of a Nation" I am ashed. i,trv are presented by Zangwill in the
must reply that 1 iii not know. The; -. forcefu
mnnuer. Leurn whnt this
difference is so pronounced in every croat Meuing Pot of ours is. This is
featnro that comparison is not prac- h instructive plav of the season.
tical. But I will say that " Civilize-1 " J
tion" exceeds the Griffith picture in;
magnitude of production and, while i
realize this is a daring statement to
make. I know that thoso who have
seen- the two master productions
say that 1 am right.
ideal is Pictured
"Civilization" is the picturization; f
of an ideal an ideal that has for its II
goal the end of all wars and on eartn
neaee trulv a beautiful thought tru
ly a greatly to be desired consequence, j II
And the picturization is blunt even 4
cruel but it makes Its point ami ii
cuts deep.
"Civilization" there is irony in thtf
,came strikes at the very root of the
war monster, temporal thirst for gain
and alorv whu'U is as old as rne
world and has eaiiBed humanity more
ii.ffrrii.tr than, nil other evils put to
get her and multiplied by a billion.
And, of course, to create a horror
for war, war must be shown in all its
horrors. Mr. Ince has succeeded in
his purpose almost too well. War is
pictured, stern, truculent, inglorious;
war reeling with the blood of the in
nocent, fired with Cainish hatred and
fought with tho fever of maniacs, war
irremissible and useless, matching death
dealing machines against death dealing
machines, and man, Ihe poor fool, furn
ishes the fodder.
Music Effects Mounting
Guyer To Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter E.
Guyer, at their home on Richmond
avenue, Snlem, September 2S, 1918,
. a son.
Portland May Have
War With the Movies
Portland, Ore., Sept. 30. Smouldering
embers of open warfare between the
Portland board of motion picture cens
ors and the theatre managers were fan
ned into brisk flames today when new
prohibitions were imposed upon the
movies.
under the Infest rules, news, views
vhowing the removal of dead from
wreckage, and war pictures of horses
being forced to jump walls and scram
ble down steep hills are under the
ban.
Photoplay managers asserted that the
censors had forced several nothwestern
film exchanges to leave town because
of strict regulations regarding storage
of celluloid films and some storage
that plans for a 25u,(IOO tneatre here
had been abandoned of the restrictions.
Defeated in their first attempt to pass
a municipal law giving them a right to
appeal to the courts from the censors
mandates, the exhibitors are now- plan
ling to present their proposition to ne
people through the initirT' .
Theatre managers declared that the
national board of review passed on all
films before they: were released and
that scenes ordered condemned by local
viewers had to be restored before the
films could be exhibited elsewhere.
Whitewashed Alumni
Today Score 27 to 0
Despite the crippling of Gucrin, the
big "00 pound husky at the start of
the game, Coach Matthews' cohort re
peated the 27, to 0 whitewash of last
year against the 'varsity alumni team
on Willamette Field this morning.
The game as a wholo was marked by
an epidemic of forward passes and runs
through a ragged field. In this capaci
ty Diniick and Groscnor of the
'varsity and Donne and Shisler of tho
alumni veterans, were outstanding
stars. Archibald also put up a great
fight at center.
First blood in the scoring column
came within the first five minutos'
when Rexford recovered a bounding;
kick from tlrosveuor's foot and on a
fumble Flegel fell on tho ball behind j
the goal line, the alumni previously;
having failed in an attempt to place
kiick from the 23-yard line. Line'
plunges and end runs was the princi-1
pal menu of the remainder of tho half.
Ruder, the big fighting moose of the i
alumni, tried to drop kick on one of I
the seesaw plays "but the ball hit the I
goal standard. The half closed with
no further scoring just as Dimick
caught a forward pass near tho center
of the field. Score fl-0.
After a few preliminary salutes in
the second half the 'varsity registered
a second touchdown when Grosvenor
returned Doanc's punt and Rexford
caught a beautiful diagonal pass of
over 30 yards. Flegel followed with
a pass to Grosvenor who dodged the
remaining 35 yards through a broken
field to the line. Flegel kickod goal.
Score 13 0. Tho diminutive 'varsity
quarter soon repeated the score after
a series of lino plunges by the 'varsity
backfield, by running around right end
for 40 yards. Flegol kicked goal.
Score 20 0.
In the fourth quarter the 'varsity
opened up a landslide of open field
plays whioh kept the ball in the alumni
territory the remainder of the gnme.
A series of passes landed tho bnll about
20 yards from the line and Dimick,
getting away on a forward pass, ran
through the shattered veterans for tho
fourth touchdown. Flegel again reg
istered the kick. Score 27 to 0. The
alumni took a brace but the chance to
tally woe gone and .the game closed
with the ball in tho center of the
field.
Although tho affair was supposed
to be a broterly love game, it was
characterized by voluminous protests
and ragged playing. Flegel, Tobie and
Booth were all ready tor the hospital
long before the fray was ovfpr. The
loss of Guerin was a blow which the
'varsity could hardly recover from.
Taylor and Tenll were out of the game
as result of injuries received last
night.
The lineup at the start:
3 land ay
' " I ' "
Bluebird Photoplays IB
Presents I I
II
Extra Special
Vaud'ville
The
Big
Show
VIOLET MERSEREAU
Piquant Queen of the Screen in the
Oriental Masterpiece
"BROKEN FETTERS"
With Wm. Garwood, Kittens Biecherts
and an All Star Cast.
Secrets of Chinatown.
From New York to the Orient.
Artist and Model.
Beauties of the Oriont.
Oriental Splendors Bevealed.
P7
iBLIOH
THEATRE
ill
umiiiBiiibriiimiii
iMraKtnw furnm -a
NO BAISE IN HAIR CUTS
Portland, Ore., Sept. 30. The high
cost of hair cuts received a body blow
today. It was announced that Portland
barbers, in convention assembled, had
decided to continue their tonsornl arts
at 25 cents per cut. Agitation in fa
vor of the 01) cent clip was crushed.
The girl who is afraid she is getting
mumps doesn't believe that all's well
that ends well.
THE
DEUTSCHLAND
How did she do it? Here is your chance to find
out Coming to Salem's leading and oldest
Theatre. Don't miss it.
n
Varsity Alumni
Guerin-Petcrson.... O Archibald
Oralapp R G Wilson
Wonicr ..; I, G Day
Peterson-Rauch..a T -..McXight
n. Tobie L T H. E Tobie
Rexford R E Randall
Flegel , L E i. Sandifur
Booth Q Mclntyre
Dimick It II Shisler
Grosvenor 1, H Donno
Hatcliffe F B Ra.ler
Reforre, Carson; Head Linesman,
Hagedorn. Time of quarters 12 1-2
minutes.
51
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'I At the Bligh Sunday and Monday.
rt
Vive La France!
Was the dying cry of Cigarette, the mail girl of the
army in Algeria
THEDA BARA
IN WILLIAM FOX'S MILITARY DRAMA
"Under T
: Flags"
WO
under two rinai n
l.wiLkian rox rnooucTiOKk vl
Putt all the fire and passion of her art into the
characterization.
Tomorrow and Monday
Salem's only exclusive photoplay theatre
YE LIBERTY
22
Mitt
:itt
In the course of action 40,000 peo
ple are engaged, the settings are won
derful and the acting perfect. One can
easily see where the $1,000,000 went
that cost to produce "Civilization."
"The effects" are well carried out and
the musical accompaniient the work
of Victor L. Schertsinger is a master
funlr rt transit a
"Civilization" will have its final
showing tonight. My advice to those
who have not seen it to do so now, you
4 -.
rTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTI TTTTTTTTt t H H ITTTTtt ttttttTttTTtt?ttttT
& ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY jJMS GRAND THEATRE M
MHtt
The
World's
Greatest
Feature
"OVULE
The
Great
Ince
Triumph
in 11 reels with 1000 thrills. Brought direct in its entirety from a four weeks engagement at the Heilig
Theatre, Portland, Oregon
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA
WONDERFUL EPPECTS
FEATURE CHORUS
A REVELATION
Prices Same as in Portland, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Reserved. Seat Sale Open Now.
Special Matinee Daily
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