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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1916)
FIVE TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM THE DAILf CAPITAL JOURNAL, -SALEM. OTIEOON. SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916. BIRCH & BIRCH I MAGLIN, EDDY & ROY Novelty Singing, Talk ing and Music Pantomimists "Those Funny Fellows" DAISEY CAMERON Eccentric Comedienne THREE BIG HIPPODROME ACTS anted A home feature Starring Mary MacLaren written by Lois Weber. 8933 Do Your Vaudeville Shopping Early Best Seats Go to Matinee and the Early Birds. Evening SUNDAY ONLY BLIGM THEATRE Salem's Only Vaudeville Theatre the train, whereupon the e rew speeded up anl passed the Americans, leaving them behind. (Continued from page one.) border of finals that Villa had ordered looting and that they believed no for eigners excepting two Chinese had been killed. . ; State House News entered the fray about this stage. He created a sensation with his flashy work. Kerr scored one on a pass from I Patrick, theu Patrick scored on a pass ' from Cook and Cook made one on a pass from Kerr; Runderdale and Johnson, of Portland, made the last tally for the de- feated team A Mexican Story. El Paso, Texas, Dec- 2. General Cou nties, commander of the 'Carrauzista garrison at Juarez, announced today that a heavy column of government troops uuder General Slurgia had reach ed Chihunliua City during the night, sur rounding the city on two sides. Alurgia f had been ordered to attack the city at ' daybreak, Gonzales said. ' At the consulate here, Consul Soriano Bravo stated he had no information of tho military movements of General Murgia. May Have Been Killed KI I'hso, Texas, Dec. 2. Authentic information was obtained here today from a high military source that at least eighty Chinese residents of Chi huahua City were clubbed to death by Villistas, following the capture of the city by bandit?, end that the six Am ericana known t V.ve been in the northern capital uetoro the bandit at tack, were still in tho eity last Monday. After interviewing dozens of refu gees and checking their stories, Tinted States military authorities here today announced they were thoroughly con vinced that the six missing Americans were still in Chihuahua City when Vil la entered last Monday and that Villa made a speech Tuesday morning order ing all Chinese and "gringoes" to be slaughtered. Whether the Americnns escaped the fate of the Chinese is not yet known. Kvcn relatives of the imperiled Am ericana, after talking with many refu gees, expressed their fenrs for the safe ty of their kinsmen. Warren Ilritting liam, eon of George Bnttingham, one of the missing men, declared today Ms father was seen trying to board the last troop train that left the city dur ing tho evaluation by Carrauzistas Jlouday. United States authorities were told today by a Mexican who was on the last "train that left the city that three Americans waited near ihe railroad shops to get aboard the last train. As H wna pulling out the Villistas fired on Articles of incorporation, filed with the Corporation commissioner today are as follows: The Pacific Iuterstnto Pub lishing coinpnny, with a capital of $7, "00, of which $2500 is preferred stock; the purpose is to manufacture, bind and sell books, magazines, and do a general publishing business. The incorporators are C. W. Meyers, F. V. Parsons am! Estes Suedecor, and the place of busi ness is Portland. A certificate of increase of capital stock of the Heath Shipbuilding com pany of Portland from $100,000 to 11211,000 was filed. Supplementary ar ticles declaring common anil preferred stock were also filed. A resolution dossolving the Produc ers Honey company was filed. (Continued from page one.) I ill Villa into open conflict with the power then in control of Mexico. Rurales, the roving armed policemen of Mexico, were wont to carry away for the mag istrates of the government any pretty woman who declined their attentions. "Villa returned home one day from Ins plow to lind his sister gone and in i that moment of discovery was born Mexicon's fury, 'Pancho, The Tiger.' " "Villa at once suspected the magis trate of tho town. He seized hia re volver, mounted a swift horse and, com pelling a priest to ride with hint, start ed in pursuit. All day and all night they rode, and at 4 o'clock one morning almost a week later they caught up with the party. "At the point of Villa's revolver the priest performed the marriage ceremony the magistrate Binned his own death Portland, Ore., Dec. 2. Spokane had warrant, and in less thnn five minutes a running start lor tno racinc v,oasthe magistrate was dead and Villa rode hockey championship today as a result; for the mountains of Chiljunhua, a fugi- Spokane Is Winner of First Hockey Game of defeating Portland in the .first game of the season, S to 4- A crowd of 3,500 jnmmed the Ice Hippodrome to the roof during the excitement. Dunderdale, of Portland, made the first score five minutes after play be gan. Harris, of Portland, shot another one through six minutes later Kerr, of Spokane, grabbed their fir3t one in the second period, then Marples, of Port land, tallied. Spokane made the best goal in this division when IJoyd Cook took a pass from Nichols and slammed it home. Spokane opened up the fireworks when the third poriod began and made three in quick succession. Later Patrick Why tho Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. tive from justice, - ."Thus began tho career of the man who caused more trouble for two govern ments than and other mnn in history. Ho was outlawed and a price was placed on his head. Kindred spirits flocked to his banner and for eighteen years thoy defied the rurales, raidiug, pillag ing, murdering, plundering. "Villa's rifle carried 48 notches, worthless obituaries of rurales who had sought to capture him and win the re ward. But liis friends of those days stoutly assert that never did Villa rob or steal from anyone who was of bis people, tho peon class. And always with them he was generous and open handed, a free-giver and a kind man. "In tho foothills of the mountains lav a typical Mexican village. Its in habitants had often heard of the bloody fights between Villa and the rurales, of the plundering raids of 'The Tiger' -on unsuspecting towns, and they feared him. DANIEL FROHMAN Presents The Supreme Favorite Mm Pickf ord SURELY YOU'LL SEE HER AND LAUGH ' WILLIAM FOX Presents VALESKA SURATT . THE FAMOUS SCREEN STAR Screamingly Funny DELIGHTFULLY GOOD- m a LOVABLE v CHARACTERIZATION AS Hulda rom MARY PICKFORD The Famous Plaven-Paramount Star. A Famous Players Photoplay of Smiles and Tears M USIC!!! Correct Times to Come for the Features 2:15 to' 3:45 Mary Pickf ord; 3:45 to 5:15 to $;45 Mary Pickf ord; 6:45 to 8:15 to 9:45 Mary Pickf ord; 9:45 to Come When You Want Slav As Lon? As You Want. IN A NEW FIVE-ACT PHOTOPLAY "THE STRAIGHT WAY" THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S QUEST FOR HAPPINESS Ye Liberty Peerless String Orchestra Six Piece the Only One in Salem 5:15 Valeska Suratt; 8:15 Valeska Suratt; 11:15 Valeska Suratt. Sunday Monday" Ye LIBERTY Theatre Never any raise in Prices . MATINEE 10c EVENING 1 5c t mi '""'?"!,'., .1.' ii i l ,e.""H!r ' i";t")u ' i i, ji m, ' nn i. .! .m,fai;k..v; : l-v.,: q,ji;....'.Hti..'-, ;n r 1 r , . .,, ,. 1 . i i A Typical Adventurer. "One night the magistrates and sol diers announced a dance, and plans were made for a royal merrymaking. "An hour before the dance started a powerful, black-inustached man, clad in the full uniform of nn officer, Btrodo in to the small general store and bought out tho entire stock of provisions. A pretty senoritn, the belle of the town, was the Bales woman. , " 'I'm glad you bought our goods, "I would die of fear," she answered with a shudder. His powerful sorrel chargers Villa had a passion for sorrel cluhgers ill- "I have a secret to tell said, and whispered in her car: "I am Villa!" Brazenly Villa danced throughout the night with the very rurales who were seeking him, dead or olive, to claim the 10,000 pesos reward. Openly he courted and murried the shop girl. Then good fortuno came. Mndcro re- l,o : ways curried him at the head of the col- she said to the officer, 'We were afraid volted and Villa and his followers, 1H00 'The Tiger' would come and rob us.' strong, placed themselves under Ala The officer laughed, then invited her'dero's command. Jinny arc the tales to the dance. They danced throughout ; that are told of his work in that revo the evening, he the gayest of the gay.) lution. He came to the front like u true During t he last dunce he chided her for (leader of men strong, forceful, resimr her fear of Villa. ceful, during. Ho never nent a soldier "What would you do if Villa were .whoro he would not go himself- Always to come here now!" ho asked. the was in the thick of the fight. volution, wos lost sight of in Villa's brillinnt leadership of the armies. And lo Cnrrnnzn, the man he has fought bit- V. . , - . V- " " " $t ff. M - . 7 r sr. M n Brand New Not a Re-run Picture El II 11 n n Ii ii is 'ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii p n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii (i ii ii ii ary Pickf ord In the first of her superior productions, under the guidance of that master director, John Emerson, in a play written by Hector Turnbull, "Less Than the Dust" 7 Big Reels 7 m SPECIAL ARRANGED MUSIC BY MISS VERA KITCHENER on the Pipe Organ until, no cnptui-e.l Juarez by strategy , lerly for two years, "V illa swore fealty seizing a Federal troop trnin und all : less tlian three years ago. telegraph operators iiiong tho line aiid In the spring of lilll, and as lute us entering the town before the defenders I August, Villa disavowed any desire to had discovered him. rule Mexico and swore that he would Cruel to His Wife. 1 give his life to fuirnn.a, that he would From outlaw to genenil in seven leave Mexico if l.'nrrmiza so desired, months, Villa became the popular hero Hut in September of tlint year he broke with the revolutionary class, liis ene- lnr.se Hgnin, nnd carried tin a wnrfuro mies he lined up and shot, frequently j tlmt thrived in his nntivn state of Chi with his own hand. Intrigues worked . Iimihiu, ulminutiiig in a raid on Col around him and caused his estrange-1 umbos. meut from his wife. His cruelty to her How great Villn strength in north was terrifying, it is said, lie tortured ; ei ti Mexico was in a fuatter of conjeet enemiea until they paid tribute, and j lire. He was fenred, worshipped, hated, then shared his tribute with the sol-1 loved; villified. defied. At Chihuuliuu diets who worshipped him. city he muintniiied a beautiful villa, His officers ho ruled with fear, his j where his wife r'vu'1 -i. The place wns men by fellowship, daring and generos-1 exquisitely furnished, richly equipped, sty. With the ascension of Huertn nuil i His wife hns been reported nt Sun the death of Jladero the old banditry : Francisco, Kl I'aso, San Diego, (.'hihtin begnn ngain, and Villa was again an hua City. Whether it is the Hume wife, outlaw. Ho sworo deatU to Huerta, nnd I or different Wives, no one seems to was the hero of the revolution thul I know, as no one knows the true histury swept Huerta out of Mexico. of this rmuiy-sided man of Mexico, Frnn- Carrunza, nnyiiually leader of the re-'risen Villa, "I'uniho, Tho Tiger." GRAND Opera House THURSDAY Dec. 7 v i Continuous Show Sunday n m n a a ta a ID ra ci H SI n u ii n n n u n H H til El n M ri p M tit Tonight Tomorrow Monday Tuesday THE OREGON Temple of Mjsic a!d High Class Productions MATINEE 15c EVENING "His Whole Life Work Had Become Centered in the Reclamation of the Kings Basin Desert" L. C. YEOMANS Offers The Dramatization by MARK SWAN, of the WESTERN CLASSIC By Harold Bell Wright THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH With VIRGINIA HARDY A Strong: Cast of Well Known Players. A Beautiful Scenic Production. See the Sand Storm In the Desert. v M This Is the Only Company la the United States or Canada Plaving This Play, Hence the Original Company PRICES 25c, 50c; 75c, $1.00; Boxes $1.50. j Seat Sale Opens Tuesday A. M., ' Opera House Pharmacy luri1 t,',m 'i.jmnmsMiu!m