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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
! THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1916. SEVEN 1 r Does the Devil Rule the World? Sec thTs great Masterpiece at the BLIGH Theatre Ever Tuesday and Wednesday Commencing October 10th Governor Will Parole Mrs. Kersch Soon uovernor itnycombe will grant a parole to Carrie Kersh within 30 days, as recommended at the last meeting of the parole board. Mrs. Kersh has served five and a half years for manslaughter. She- entered the penitentiary April 25, 11(11. "I am influenced not only by the recommendation of the parole board," paid the governor, "but especially by Mrs. Kersh 's action yesterday when her warning, given at the risk of her life, thwarted Tunnel's plan to escape Irom the prison. I have hesitated greatly to grant leniency in such a case as the one involved, but it does now seem that Mrs. Kersh deserves a chance. She has learn ed n bitter lesson.'' The parole, the governor stated, would be held -up pending the return from the enst of Major Jessie Htark, of the Salvation Army. By mutual reauest it has been arranged for Mrs. Kersh to jlive with Major Stark. The conditions j of her parole will bo made very strict, u uiui ui uny lime n uer eomiuci is not entirely satisfactory, she will be re turned promptly to the prison. SEASON FOR CAB SHORTAGE I (Medford Mail Tribune) Phenomenal increase in business and inefficient management does not ac count lor the shortage altogether. Kv-! cry road is short of cars. Industries arc closing down. ' ; . The railroads arc run for profit in-, stead of the public therefore, to in-1 crease already fat profits on watered securieies the railrcads curtailed build-! ing of ears. i.very year sees a certain loss in cars an annual toll of decrepit rolling stock an annual loss in wrecked cars. According to Railway Age llazette, the railroads built annually 140,001) freight can in tho five years from 1910 to 1914, inclusive. This, then, is the number of new cars required annually to keep np with trattic conditions. In 1915 the railroads cut their car orders nearly one half ordering only "4,000 cars. In 1910, thus far, they have only or dered 00,000 cars. Is it any wonder the railroads cannot get cars? That is why there is a shortage of cars railroad greed for profits and rad road disregard of the public it serves. it GEAND One Night Friday Oct 13 v. "THE - Melting Pot" By Israel Zangwill ALL STAR ORIGINAL CAST Under the management of iha Ridpath Lyceum Bureau Prices 50, 75, J1.00, $1.50 Seat S:ile opens Wednesday On. 11 at Opera House Drug Store Atlantic Coast Anxious About Many Steamers Xew York, Oct. . The whole At lantic seaboard was stirred today as a result of dermaii submarine raids off Xew Kiiglund. With many, ships due in today and tomorrow, others duo to steam have been held in other ports along the coast, lest they meet the f-.ite dealt out bv the Merman U-boats. ities off Xantueket shoals. The Oreat City is bound for St. Xa zaire, France, with a big cargo for the French government. Sho is carrying a bout 7,000 tons of steel, 500 horses and several hundred tons of feed and grain. . DIED Journal Want Ads (lot Results. Fear For Bis Steamer Boston, Mass., Oct. 9. (Irave fears are lelt here today for the steamer Ulrent City, which sailed from Hoston 'lute yesterday, before tho agents of her line learned of the submarine activ- r rrrr i - iMWiifaArti i i Mil 1m'wB' -if Tue., Wed., and Thurs. Daniel Frohman Presents Marguerite Clark In a fanciful romantic photoplay ' Little Lady Eileen" A Paramount Picture Produced by ; Famous Players Film Co. ' Adolph Zuker, Pres. . Salem's only Exclusive Picture Theatre WHITE Mrs. Margaret A. White, ag cd about 75 years, died at her home at USD Seventeenth street, Saturday ni'Mit, Oct. i, about 11 o clock. She leaves two daughters and four sons. Funeral announcements will be made later. Ye LIBERTY In a Class Separate. "THE MELTING POT." The Redpath Lyceum Bureau mukei announcement of the producing lights of tho great American, drama, "The Melting Pot," for Lyceum nud Chuu tan qua oudlenccs. . Arrangements have been uitido with the representatives of Hie author, Israel Zangwill, for n thir ty weeks' tour, with the privilege of extension. Xo piny ever presented for the Ly ceum has had such a strong cast of players. The parts in this play require tho services of the most accomplished and experienced actors. Nearly all of the players engaged for this lour have piuyeu tue sumo parts aiiring tue long run of this pluy In the larger cities. There are nine players in the cast. "The Melting Pot' is a great drnmn with nn Interesting story, but it Is vast ly more than an entertaining produc tion. Mr. Zangwill symbolizes our land as the melting pot of tho world. Into this crucible, beneath which burns the flres of our political and social philoso phy, refugees from all parts of the earth, men and women oppressed by the arbitrary dictum of crime find re ligion, are poured, to be fused and amalgamated Into the sterling gold of a broader, nobler humanity and a self governed nation. It is a sound philoso phy and appeals to every patriotic American citizen. Coming to the Grand Opera Houso for one night, October 13. U Boats Sink SIX Near U. S. Coast See the Great Picture of the Hour-How the U. S. can control the seas. BLIGH THEATRE Every Tuesday and Wednesday, Starting Tomorrow , ... u ?u V : .J '.... v AT f Jr ? a. ' c;. V if 4 f I 11 I r I i i 0llllt(l, ftlrrH Wearing the Best and Knowing it When you put on a new Bishop All-Wool Suit you can feel absolutely certain that you have done your best for your appearance, your comfort, your pocket-book and your lasting satisfaction. You know us: when we make a claim like this you know we believe it and back it up. The Bishop All-Wool Fall Suits and Overcoats are ready for you to see now." We hope you will come soon; we like to show an "unbroken" line. Prices $15 to $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $20 $25 $30 SALEM Men's WOOLEN MILLS Mn's Shoes STORE Hal$ E' " 11 ""i in ii muiimiiii um 1 1 u y n.w id) i. , ii i j mm i i i iim.m imiiii.iii. ,un .hi iw i minim " " ' 1 " ni ri ,, ..... 1;.. .', ., ; ,3 ft ' t ' ' ' " ' I LtiC. : 4 IztC-t ..... i "LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOB" SHOWS PERILS OF THE GREAT CITy The little girl next dnor loves not Then there are other all of them wisely but too well. There is an elope-J drawn from life and from actual ex inent. In a strange city her winsome- i iierienee ns related to tho Illinois ness attracts the harpies in human state senate vice commission, and as form, and sho isi separated from her : portrayed in a startling film at the boy husband, drugged and delivered (irand theatre. "The Little (iirl Xexf into the pit. Door," it is called, and it fulfills well A girl answers an advertisement of 1 its task of driving home the lessons an elderly woman who desires a com-lot the dangers that lurk in city panion. The woman is a white slaver I streets, and in a girl's desire for ad and the girl is sold into a hideous . venture and thrills, and in a meager bondage. wage. X s "the Escape' -n--iniiT frnrmnTiiniiit jfrnWifi f Mint t Matt Poverty's Whip a scene from Tho Ks day and Thursday. cape appearing at tho Oregon Wednns- NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Allen, F. N S.,- Her wings Chandler, t W., Aspects of nioderu drama. Christie, W. W., Water: its purifica tion nnd use in the industries. Donnelly, I., Atlantis Gall, Easy guido to the constella tions. Gay, ('. V., I'rinciples and iractices of judging livestock. Chosal, IS. y. K. 1)., An unfinished song. (iilson, K. 1!., In the moiuing glow. lladley A. T., Undercurrents in Am erican politics. Hamilton, W, II., Current economic problems. Harper, II. W., Animal husbandry. Lowther & Worthington, KnsyRlope dia of practical horticulture. I.yon, Ij. S., Klements of debating. Mackay, C. D., I'lays of the pioneers. Mackaye, I'. W., .Sappho 1'haun. Macleod, Aliie, 1'igeon raising. Marington, M., Cranford: a play. I'eiineil, J., I'ictures in the laud of temples. 1'oor, C. I.., The solar system. Hcrviee, K. W., Hhynies of a rolling stone. Tarbell, I. XI., The ways of woman. Thomas, C. '., Jr., 1'ractical book of outdoor rose growing. In addition to these a number of the old favorites which had worn out have; been replaced. j Silver Cliff Notes j (Capital Journal Kpecial Service ) Hiiver Cliff, Ore., Oct. . The Silver Cliff school is going to start Monday -r:nn L'.h..i I'...:.. .. T.....n. ' I Willi .ninn i.iui-i vini, ui lutini, i teacher. i Chester Mulkcy, who has been on the isicw list, is much improved. Airs. C. C. Mohr was a Silverton visit or Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Strom are visit-j ing relatives at Lyons for a 'few Hays. H. C. Scott of Silverton, is building; on his farm and expects to move there j soon. j Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hicks expect to' start for Arizona in a few days to spend the winter there on account of .Mr. Hicks' health. Miss i.eonn Hubbard has returned from the Silverton hospital where sua underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Several from this place attended tin sale at Sam Arnold's Saturday at Sil ' ver Creek Falls. Mr. Arnold has rent' ' ed his farm and in to leave boon. Mount Angel Items (Cupitul .T n 1 11 1 u I Special Service ) Mt. Angel, Ore., Oct. 7. Miss I'.. Keher, a teacher in Portland, was home over Sunday. -Miss Klizabeth Pnger went to Port land Sunday where she intends to visit friends and relatives for some time. Miss Henriette Heruing started teach ing in the Stuff ul school district, Js'o. !I4, October 2. Miss Kli.abeth Trimberger left Sat urday for Stay tun, where she will tench this year. The ncademy girls and the sisters gave a program in honor of ftcv. Fath er Prior's golden jubilee last Sunday. Mr. Young, Miss Iteming, Miss Stray er, Miss Keber and the sisters attended the school institute at Salem October 1, 5 and IS. Mr. Otto Oswald with his aisled nnd friends nutoed to Woodburii -Thursday on business. Mr. Faster hud an auction Friday. He and kis fnmily are going back to his furm in Dakota soon. -Miss Anna Hrniikcy of Portlund, came home to visit her parent and friends for a number nf weeks. Wednesday and Thursday Blanch Sweet, Mae Marsh Robert Harron, Donald Crisp in A TRUE STORY OF LIFE'S OTHER SIDE "The Escape MATINEE 10c EVENING 15c OREGON HOME OF THE BEST 17 tl tl 13 at your very DOORSTEP A truly wonderful Photo Play Story! Based upon the facts gathered by THE ILLINOIS - VICE COMMISSION during their late investigation AN EXPOSE OF TRAFFIC in GIRLS If You are a father, see "The. Little Girl Next Door!" Then tell your wife what to tell your daughter. IF You are a mother, see "The Little Girl Next Dood." Tell your "son and daughter. about it; It's a wonderful story and lesson. IF You are a brother keep an eye upon your little sister and two eyes upon her associates. IF You are a girl, be careful about making new acquaintances. "Remember the Little Girl Next Door." Grand Theatre Today and Tomorrow MATINEE 10c. EVENING 20c Children under 16 not admitted The Little Girl Next Door 2L TODAY TOMORROW OREGON HOME OF THE BEST 3 BIG FEATURES 3 Played to Capacity AH Day Sunday TODAY BILLIE BURKE in Gloria's Romance DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in The Half Breed MATINEE 10c EVENING 15c MISS MARY SCHULTZ in Violin Selections