THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1916. 31 E fj i F3 ft 1 1 HIPPODROME Vaudeville Sunday i Puchini Bros. The Player and the Singer Hoet and Bellew Singing, Talking Comedy Out of 2262 Books Taken Out Only Two Lost Sixteen Worn Out Omar Sisters The Whirling Girlies in an Aerial Fashion Show 4 Blue Bird Features "Three God fathers" based ,on Peter B. Kyne's story in the Saturday Evening Post. v-i 3 1 t2 Y? iff hcn it pomes to losing books, the! patrons of the city public library make I a fairly good record, as out of tho 2662 books taken out of tbc library in October, only two were lost. Books sometimes wear out, and the record for last month shows that 16 books had filially served their time and after hav ing been properly patched and mended, I tney were finally worn out and with j drawn from circulation. I However, whilo books may -become lost and others finally worn out and withdrawn, especially children's books, yet there-is a gradual addition to the - library in tho way of purchases and gifts. For October 63 books were pur I chased, 24 wcro received as gifts and lS m-n.il nnf hnAtra ..nl.n. .. .1 ...k:..l. made an increase of 117 volumes. Against this increase, there is a debit of 27 by loss and worn out books, giv- fSj j 90 books for October. j ii socmen iiiiricmt to get people w;;m down to' substantial reading during the i 2 ! 55 excitement of a national election and H II "J this accounts for the falling off in the. QQU circulation, compared to October of ! H H H 1314 and 1915. However, while there M S2 H II was a falling off in the general adult 5!h I reading to-some "xtond, the influence j gj M Si See the Terrifying Sandstorm in the Mojave Desert, Taken In Actual Scenes On the Spot. Pictorial Description of How Three Hardy Ban dits Saved the Life of a New Born Babe Left Un expectedly In their Keeping. BBU nan nan u nn HDII nan UBU nnn nun ii nil II DU una linn unn nnn Ann ii mi unu nnn nnn MM 533 una HllS HhD HQ U Dja HQ ana (5RAND THEATRE m NOV. 20-21 Albert E. Smith and J. Stuart Blackton Present and "G OD'S Country and The Woman,' special itngraph Uluo Kibuou toaturc, trom tho book of James Oliver Curwood, is u story of the Canadian Northwest, of the. woman who loves and of the men who live wild and shoot true. Tue feature of this picture is the famous Siberian dog teams. It is a picture of the big snows wonderfully filmed, with an excellent cast headed by William Oilm an, George Halt and Nell Shipmnu. and directed by the masterly producer, Hollui S. . urgeou. By James Oliver Curwood THEATRE of pontic's did not effect the books for students, and there was an 'increase of 10i) in class book rooms compared to a year ago. y The date this year was postponed be creases as the winter months eomo on. The older folks now read only 68 per cent of fiction whilo the young folks prefer more solid literary food and tako to only 62 per cent fiction. There is less reading of fiction than one year ago for the month of October. Salem's Only Exclusive Photo-Play Theatre yua.wKx;;"" vji . 1 ' v.;?- v; K " y?;' p Sunday and Monday "WHERE LOVE LEADS" Featuring ORMI HAWLEY A college and news paper life photo play 1 with prise. which ends a happy sur- ?f P WHERE LOVE LEADS m SlS WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION !! "PATHE NEWS" TUE., WED. and THURS. The International! renowned Dancers in "THE QUEST LIFE" Three Days Only OF h - i - ..V,-MM',,yfViMMMI'! Film Is Attack On Birth Control at "Where Are My Children?" Peoples Bitterly Arraigns Propagandists "Where Are My Children?" a pow erful preachment against, birth con trol, packed the Peoples theater to the doors yesterday, and the many hun dreds who saw the wonderful picture left the theater with changed ideas on the subject. Tho film is one which can not fail to impress. The themo is handled in a delicate manner, and has received the indorsement of tho press and pulpit in every section of the country. The film is evidently found ed on the ease of Margaret Sanger, ar rested in -Portland for distributing literature about birth control. The pic ture in a sensational arraignment of childless society, but some sympathy is shown for birth control as applied to tho extremely poor or defective. The censor board has ruled that children under 16 years of age shall not wit uess it unless accompanied by their parents. To Tyrone Power, one of the most powerful dramatic actors in America today, has been intrusted tho leading role. He plays the part of tho dis trict attorney, and it is his fine por trayal of the part which, aside from the theme, gives to the picture its gripping interest. Khown at The Oregon Theatre, next Tuesday and Wednesday. Fruitland Notes Photographed and Copyrighted by the VITA GRAPH COMPANY OF AMERICA nun odd m0 nun nna nnn nan nna niia nun nan nan nnn nun iiiiii mm nun nnn mi nil ii mm una nnn nna fSiDnnsnnaaaEEanEnEnnnnnBHEnnsani &JKnna&DaanDE3BBanEanEssaaDiinn.r Wfc iXEEBDSnflE3E3EEESSEQEBESBEEQI 1BEI to,- p V Starring WILLIAM DUNCAN GEORGE HOLT and NELL SHIPMAN TWO DAYS ONLY MBea nnn nun nun HQtl 11 BU nan unn ii a n Sinn linn itnn litii nun unn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn QBB fflMM nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn Nnn inn nnn nnn nun nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn unn nun nun bub huh huh MATINEE AND EVF-NING Sm" . i- fZ ' -nw-rwt Friday and Saturday JESSE L. LASKY Presents The Ever Fresh and Pleasing BLANCHE SWEET in "THE STORM" (Capital Journal Special Service) Fruitland, -Nov. 17. For 3 or ti con secutive mornings the weather ' guage lias registered 12 and 14 degrees be low freezing which mukes potato dig ging a little frigid. .1. K. Uuincy who lived on the 8il- verton road east of the fair ground is getting out his spuds. He Ifus several people picking up. Tho two horse potato plow breaks up a crust of frost an inch or more in thickness. The freeze lins reached the potatoes lying near the surface. He bought the (1 acre patch of C. E. McJllwain at his auction sale here a few weeks ago.. He paid about -U0 for the crop as it lay in the ground. Marvin Walker a former Fruitlnnder who has a farm in the Morris neigh borhood in the Battle creek section, but who now resides in Walem, was a busi ness visitor here this week. Frank Kggles had to quit school by reason of an attack of appendicitis. Js now better. Elmer Anderson made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Fiank Van Vluck, a former resilient of Fruitlp.nd and who later bought farm in northern Iieutou county, has just sold it at quite an advance over the purchase price and has removed to Independence. Huns Nelson and family of Monitoi motored to Salem via Voodburu last Saturday and attended services at the Seventh Day Adventist church in north Salem. P. L. ('oulson our merchant, is build ing a wagon and buggy shed. It is now ten days since the election and who is to be president for the next four vcars is not vet decided. The prob abilities are Wilson will succeed him self. Though this is not as many of us could wish yet the majority must do icide, and allgood citizens will acqui ,ese and unite ukmi and hold up the , hands of the chiei' magistrate of us all. He tins had a thorny path to tread for i the pant two years and let us hope there is a more cheertul journey before him. ; The election was an anamoly in some respects as the newspaper press has al ready pointed out. New Jersey, gener ally a democratic state, went republi can and it is remarkable that this state I being the president's home did not sus tain him. Also his home city turned him down ami even bis voting precinct it is stated. Indiana frequently democratic did I not sustain vice president Marshall but (did sustain candidato Fairbanks, the running mate of Mr. Hughes. Oregon and California could swap ma jorities with a pretty close even up. The brewers' proposition wus lost and the "botfe dry" carried. Poor Col. Wood. Poor Col. Hofer. And the Sunday closing "blue law'' also went along with the brewers. It was well. Post Election Thoughtlets The president carried 'the black belt" niggers and all! Well did you everf The predicted landslide to Wilson in Oregon slid instead to Hughes. The predicted land slide for Hughes sliil pretty close to Wilson! Queer wasn't it? That 25,000 majority for Wilson in Oreeon went about 4000 the other way. Shame on vou naughty A. 1. A. and naughty Catholic societies. Hughes also carried our which stood like Milton's angel during the great revolt in heaven, "unmoved, unseduced, iinterrified." So the repub lican candidate with his Danbury hat and divided whiskers did not lose every I thing out here. He also carried Marion county ami l Denevc me city oi lem. O my! Champion Dog Team Used in Big Feature Collected by ' The Iron Man of Daw son" on His Travels in Siberia not ha in;) iv - 1 u into tt the nig their m tveen n dogs would start his wild wolf like say the least, uncanny. .ww. AV turn, lO .NEW TODAY ADS WILL BrJ $ read in the Journal in all live Marion county homes Try 'em. ' The dogs used in "(iod's Coffutry and the Woman," at the (irand, Mon day and Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 21, nre, John Johnson's ten in of Siberian sledge : dogs. Johnson is a Piiilnndcr nnd col-1 lected this team by selecting one dog! at a time here and there throughout his travels in Siberia. He brought the! dogs from Siberia to Dawson, Alaska, and they were entered for a number of Oregon : years in the Alaska nweepsuikea, , nunc I" j ....,. .... from all comers for three consecutive years, thus earning for themselves the: title of ''World's Champion Tenni."j They hold the record for 410 miles .1.. I.. ....n ..f 4l.n W..W.U lliltt j Olt-Htiy gwuiK. J II win- HI llll III..." I dog team has beeil' known to travel for, forty-eight hours at an average ; rate of more than 1! miles an hour,' 'under the direction of ' The Iron M.in of Dawson," as Johnson Is known. Their presence in the Vitigiaph camp during the long December nights lent an atmosphere that everyone regrets V andevifile TODAY BLIGM THEATRE ,- - a - - " -' U, ,,js rii gh . 4 k , - 1 "! Jt " j . t-it S A -"JIT,: x . r" ';a-t tr V ill i i " ' . i Scene from triumphant comedy success production Fair and Warmer," coming to the Grand Theatre Monday, November 27, with the notable Selwyn New Y'-rk cast and