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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1916. SEVEN p e sr a Ok IT ol HH v. " . '. ( (:' ; ' ' V Moriday -Tuesday, Nov. 13-14, Matinee-Evening ELLIOTT & SHERMAN Present D. W GRIFFITH'S MIGHTY SPECTACLE ' BIRTH OP A NATION AT GEAND MONDAY AND TUESDAY V Honrv B. Walthall, who i)lavs Bon in a nhoto lay. The result was the Cameron in "Tho Hirthof a Nation", commencement of the association of imw hninor nresented at the firaml then- the greatest director with the greatest tre Mondav and Tuesday-was born on actor, which wrs broken on several Kiittiiii iilnnlntiiin in Kholhv conntv. occasions only to be renewed. Alabama. Ho was educated at home ijv i He finally joined tho Biogruiih and a private tutor with his brothers ami when Grlrith left to tako charge of . . r. . . . i .1.- ii: -. ,...: u ...it.. 1:M sisters, ncsiaes swimming in me river, i ma niuuiuu .uujrsui; no ti 'in mi Tiding and good hard work he did -not I and appeared in all the big features indulge In any paKicular sports and did! made ry the great 'director. Walthall's ' not see many people, as the nrarc.it work as Htrongheart in tho photoplay neighbor was' three miles away. 'of that name as the Indian in "Ka- Whcn he Inter went to Now" York ho , ir.ona,'' lloloternes in '.Judith of Be mmrarpil t advantage in the Civil 1 thulia." in " Lord Cluiinley," in "The War drama "Winchester," in which he played the part of Captain Clay Randolph; "Under Southern Skies" as 8tev Daubuiy and in-"Old Point, Com- Jori." James Kirkwood, who had beeu a stage associate of Walthalls' persuad ed hiin to "try out" in a certain part Avenging Conscience, " a remarKaDie performance; "Home, Sweet Homo," as tho Little Colonel in "Tho Birth of x xvat.on," in Jbson s "Ohosts" ajid 'Pillars of society," have all been creations wiiicn stand out prominently .aid which have led to hia recognition as "'the greatest actor of them ail." Birth of a Nation at iMissffl,.UMtri wjti,i M.Tn at Oregon Theatre VI1U11U 1IIV.UUV) 1I1VII. VUl The magnitude of David W. Griffith 'g i .Under the auspicci of the Salem Wo-. men's club, Miss Mary Hchultz, violin feat iu staging "The Birth, of a Na-. . : . mc,c..t.A . - Bnnre. '? tion,M is almodt uppailing at least to j elation -concert at tho Oregon theatre, the devotees of the older forniB of the- Tuesday evening, November 14, from 7 atrical entertainment. Where now are until 11:30 o'clock. k. i;ttU irrnntw of nctors. the pinch-1' .Miss Hcbultz will be assisted by Mr. ' "heck m'eaerv and the Wettr properiies of Htuart Meluire. baritone, and Miss h no-called "legitimate-' drama? B.VjVera Kitchncr, pianist, of Portland, and comparison with, the new art, the "le- .Mrs. Alfred Kchramm, piano accompan gitimate" measures to the mountain ist. like a molehill. Instead of acenerv for , Misa Schulta is an- artist of musical his background Griffith has used na- ability, possessing a charming person - turn. For subieot he has covered loo alitv. and has given freely of her time years of American life and history, and talent to the Haleni public for sev- Eigbtecn thousand people nave aone nis erai years, nne is an aavancea pupii bidding and in the hair-raising rides of of William Wallace Grnham and will the Ku Klux Klan 3.000 riders and leave November 1 for Chicago to con- horses sweep over the dusty roads. i tinue her musical studies. As her future tin wonder that this magnificent his-1 success depends entirely upon her own torieal spectacle is the talk of the coun- efforts, it is sincerely hoped that 8a try. It has established an entirely newjlem peoplo will show their appreciation art in the realm of the theatre the art by coming out en masse for this con of Mtntomimie screen spectacles with an cert. - orchestral score perfectly synchronized j 1 to the action. It has also created a TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS 4ijm.tMlm,Q aitnuntinn heRAIliie of it8 " vaster and more forceful treatment oft Chicago Frank Force made a freak 4kaa Irinma nf ThnmAfl Dixon's "Thelhet with Mian Stella Mayer, a Wilson- . 1aBman," which both M book and Ite. Today. Force, adorned in Misa ulay created the greatest furore of the ; Mayer's coat and hat, carried a banner last decade. - i"I vtCl for Hughes," half an hour The great deeds of the Civil war and ou Michigan boulevard t live gain and the nation re-bora is Chicago.-Mlehael Sukalskl, - wanted n.r.L-j nr. nttuh ninnnr ' to die. He jumped into the liver. W hen mnK directors, managed this stupend- wa, rescued he said fe water was . Aievement wit.hoGt the aid of dia- too cold and would rather die. where .t locue or speech, for motion pictures was warm. with music and effects tell vividly this thrilling tale of 50 years ago. ATTER-HIGH COST OT LIVING AGED MINISTER DEAD Peattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Rev. Wil liam Hhaw Han-ington for 35 years one j . . r t m.: ..t or ine eauins jieinoaisi lircuciierst in - voiumous, umo, 11.T. i.-v. - r'-U,.. .,kt AiA t hii home here mine workers through their excennve , , L' " V He was' 84 years of age, and had been on the retired list for six years. He edited the Pacific Christian Advocate for four rear W.1 tndav sent resolutions to Presi- yesterday, or. aeari aisease. aent Wilson ana uovernor vjnun ui manding national and stato investiga tions of the' high cost of living. 18.000 PEOPLE COST 3,000 Horse Eight Months ' to Make ri Operatic Score by Big Orchestra of Traveling Musicians SEE SHERMAN'S MARCH, STORMING OF ATLANTA, BATTLE OF PETERSBURG, LEE AND GRANTAT APPOMATTOX, ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN, WILD RIDE OF THE KU KLUX KLAN..' PricesNights, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 .00. Matinees, not reserved, 25c, 50c r Seat Sale Now Open at the Opera House Drug Store TWO SHOWS DAILY 2:15 8:15 J DETJTSCHLAND IS LOADED New London, Conn., Nov. 11. '-With her cargo, said t bo worth half million, tucked sungly aboard, the German sub marine merchantman . Dcutsch land is expected at any time to begin her return trip to Bre men. Keports in some quarters today were that she would begin her dash within 48 hours. MOVEMENT IN HOPS l The Utah Copper eompany'a Septem ber production of porphyry copper amounted to over 20,000,000 pounds. The hop market was quite active Fri day and Saturday and a number of lots changed hands. Those reported were John Murray, 102 bales, to Irvin ft Wood at 11 1-4 cents; the Kennedy lot at Woodburn, 224 bales, to Seavey at 10 cents; the lluecko lot of 239 bales, to the Wolf Hop company at 11 cents; the Ed B. Miller lot of 70 bales to L. L. Dribble for MvNeff Bros., at 11 cents; the Drescher lot of 40 bales to Gribble at 11 cents. Aurora Observer. .. OOT DATES MIXED elub of Portland and the Seattle Ath letic club grapplera and boxers, Ed die O'Connell and four athletes ar on their way home to Portland today. They arrived here yesterday a week ahead oT the schedule. . . i 1 Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Due to some misunderstanding as to the date of the inter-club meet between the Multnomah V -A f,, r-V r i When You See the FOX FEATURES You See the Best Sunday anJ Monday TrTU rl ' ' 1R IF & Sunday and Monday i. t i IT3 M li 1 ... riJi 1 ru r rww W1 Ui.1 AM Pathe Weekly THE WOSLD'S ' FAI W STAR In William Fox's Thrilling Story of a Woman Deception 'HER DOUBLE LIFE' i,, ThF n . U K i '-H V0HAH1 X.M YE LIBERTY Salem's Only Exclusive Photo Play Theatre Matinee Evening .ft h 4 of fat for the month of October, 0 over butter to her credit. A bull calf iroiu 50 pounds, 2 over 70, and one, a grade this wonderful little cow is for sale. Jersey owned by J. B. Bowno of Turner, Her first bull calf took second In his made 1,400 pounds of Milk containing j class at tho State lair and was sola HZ.05 pounds of rat, cows or tnis nera ' mere. have produced more than 70 pounds of fat in a single month since tho 'first of the year. The cows were all sired by the same bull, Hnzel Ferns Tormen tor, bred by Mr. Ladd, of Portland. Tho Fox Bros, have some fine calves sired by Foxhalls Fern Lad the sire of the cow. Mr. Kucuzi has had no trouble in selling all his HolaU'in bull calves promptly but has one which wns dis- 4; danis of these cow were purchased for criminated atfniust beeause he carried from (13 to 17 per head, showing the too much black. It is unfortunate thnt importance of a worthy sire at tho head tho Holsteiim should have this color of the herd. Every member of this I craze as this calf is from Mr. Kusnzo's association now owns or uses a pure I highest testing and best show cow. bred bull. Consider the number of good The average cow in the association bull calves being knocked in the head produced 20.38 pounds fat in October, at birth there is no reason why any The best herd average was again made dairyman in the country should not by Fox Bros, with 12 cows averaging procure a well bred animal at a reason-1 over 40 pounds fat per cow at 14 ceum able price. This is particularly truo of food P" pound fat. This food cost the Jersey breed owing to the over sup-! does not compare so favorably with tho ply and the only breeders who hnve no! reports of some associations but no -bulls for snle are those who have nu-jpenso is concealed in this case, interest tional reputations. There are-some lo- and full values being charged agninst. cal cows on official test making aplen- the cow. The test work is to prove which did records. Frank Docrfler has a littlo'cow profitable and which nnprofii Jersey, starting her test as a senior two-j ble and members deceive thomaelvrs year-old without proper rest which is by under valueiug. finishing her year with H00 pounds of I K. IIANNEMAN, Tester. J The distressed heroine of "Shoes", ,is still rresn in memory or inoso wuo i (were fortunate enough to witness that! engaging production, and the news that Mary Mac La run will appear at the , Bligh theatre on Hunday and Monday : ;in another Lois Weber production will j be hailed as assurance! In advance, that; 'Haviug the Family Name" will be a1 ; nrndiiction worthv of the best Bluebird! traditions. Misa Mac Ijiren will have: Phillips Pmnlley as her leading man And the supporting company Will in- j elude Miss (iirrard Alexander, Carl von Schiller. Hnrrv Depp and Jack Holt. "Saving the Family Name" presents! stage life from a new angle and ap-1 proaches the ever-interestipg subject of theatricals In an unusual manner. Whil". it is by no means a "problem play," this latest Lois Weber creation is pur poseful and worthy in every particular. Test of Cows Shows Up Remarkably Well j (Silverton Appeal.) Forty-nine cows in the local cow test ing association produced over 40 pound" GRAND THEATRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16TH HID J. JOSE AMERICA'S SWEETEST SINGER Appearing; in person "and singing with, the Six Reel Photoplay Silver Threads Among the Gold . A STORY OF HEART AND HOME 210 SCENES ' 250 PEOPLE L