TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAE, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAR. 17, 1917.
THREE
H &Sft The oTegon
j QuaMy-Ahv.ays '
If Mary Anderson and William Duncan
j A Thrilling Masterf ul Drama in 5 Acts . - -
mm . . s .
"The Last Man"
FRANK DANIELS
in
VAUDEVILLE
I J MASTER LOUIS KAUBUN
j The Bov Wonder Violinist jlr. Jack Goes into Business'
If Lady . MISS MARGARET FABER Matinee 10c
Ushers v on the Organ ' Evening 15c
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PLEASED AUDIEtCE
Indian Princess Gets la Touch
with Hearers In First
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Mary Anderson
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FORTY YEARS BANISHED
(Continued from pag one.)
.Yrk to satisfy claims against the
retrogrnd government for war sup
plies. This is the second transfer made
through San Francisco within ten
months and is said to be part of a
general settlement being made through
J. P. Morgan and company of New
York, the total claims amounting to
,.10O,0OO,0O0. ,
Nicholas Weak, Says Tolstoy.
Denver, Colo., March 17. "Emperor
KichoUs is not a strong enough man
to handle the affairs of Russia."
. This was one of the reasons given in
Denver by Count lla Tolstoy for the
resolution in Petrograd and the abdica
tion of Nicholas. Count Tolstoy said
the monarch had not the power to con
trol the peoplo nor the ability to han
dle the affairs of government.
' 'Underlying the whole thing is the
question of reactionary ministers and
pro-German nirtubers in the cabinet.
'"There is ample proof of this. First,
wa may consider Sachomlinoff, the
minister of war, who undoubtedly is
pro-German and has been proven so.
As minister of Miar he naturally had
charge of the army and munitions. His
actions were pro-German at all times.
"At one time he even went so far
as to have shells manufactured that
were absolutely of no use to the Kus
ft'an guns. An investigation was not
fven held nor was the minister repri
manded or punished.'
"Thon there is.Sturruer, who is not
only pro-German, but has a distinctly
German name. As minister of foreign
affairs and president of the council of
ministers, he was powerful and wielded
his power in-favor of the kaiser. The
fighting forces of Eussia have been
demoralized by these antballiodximu
isters. Since the fighting in the Car
pathians last year, when 500,000 Ger
mans were captured, the Russian troops
have done nothing. But this revolu
tion -ill ehange(everything. The sol-
"Marriage a La Carte"
At Ye Liberty
"Marriage a la Carte," with .Clara
Kimball Young, based upon the suc
cessful stage play of "Marrying
ni oney.
The picture will ' be ' shown on
Sunday at Ye Liberty theatre. Clara
Kimball Young plays the leading role
in this comedy. This popular and gi'ft-
ea artist is one ot tlie most versatile
actresses of the first rank whose work
is seen on the motion rjicture screen.
She is equally at homo in comedy as
well as tragedy. And the public likes
her in both..
The story7 of "Marriage a la Carte"
is one that will hold a motion picture
audiPuce any audience iu fncts be
cause of jts piquancy and satire.
Mrs. Niles, an ambitious matron, wants
ner aaugnter, Mildred, to marry well.
A count is selected bv Mrs. Niles for
her dghter; but the nobleman has
nothing but his title to recommend him,
and, as Mildred docs not love him, ho is
sent io ner ngnt auout.
Mr. Nilcs, Mildred's father, fails in
business, so that it is more than ever
ecessary for the girl to marry, and
marry money- But Cupid takes a
hand in the young lady's affairs, and
EAST HUBBAED NOTES
diers will know now that the govern
ment is behind them and will fight
with renewed vigor.
. .-"If .the' revolution is successful," he
continued, "it will-spread throughout
Russia, but will not be accompanied by
any rioting. The peoplo in other places
will- know the government has recog
nized the revolution and has accepted
it."
The count said he did not believe the
revolution would havfe any effect, on
the mode of government.
' 'When- the war is over and ' Alexis
becomes of age the rule of czars and
all other forms of government that
may lie eliminated by the revolution
will continue. The same rule will take
up its work where it left off."
Mrs. Amos Lias and four children of
BlodgeTt came to Hubbard last Wednes
day and visited Iyer parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. A. P. Troyer and other relatives
returning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Yoder and Miss
Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mishlj'r and
two-daughters, Ruby and Opal, Ml', and
Mrs. L. D. Yoder visited Mrs. Nellie
Johnson at Hubbard last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kauffmnn and
children visited at the home of. Solomon
Strubar last Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Tioyer and children return
ed to their heme at Blodgett last Mon
day after viiiiting ground Zion several
weeks- , V
John Wachtmnn, Sr., hag been seri
ously ill with grippe and is still quite
poorly.
Willis Yoder was in Portland last
Wednesday on business.
Zephaniah Yoder, who is staying in
Portland this winter with his sister, Sa
rah, was visiting at the homo of his
brother, D. C. Yoder, and was also look
ing after business.
Several members of the Zion church
attended the funeral of a little child of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of near Yoderville,
last Wedueesday afternoon. A. P. Troy
er conducted the funeral services.
-Mrs. Oliver King and Sadie King
were in Woodbnrn one day last week.
Enterprise.
-MUSKRATS BREAK DAM .
The pond of the Silver Falls Timber
company broke loose last Thursday aft
ernoon and it was only through fast
she falls in love with and marries a
young fellow (played by Chester Bar-
nett), with whom she is very happy.
The family is in consternation, until
it is round tnat Mildred's husband, un
expectedly receives a bequest of a large
sum of money from a relative whom the
young man had forgotten. So the girl
redeems herself in her mother's eyes,
having married money.
A regular Hippodrome vaudeville act
will be on the same program.
WATCHAMA column.
(By "CM"
Spring
Spring is nature's apology for Sum
mer and Winter.
. Everyone, including the man who
froze his .face Inst, January and the
man who suffered a heat prostration
last August, is supposed to be happy
in Spring.
Spring is the time of year when ra
diators, tea kettles and prima donnas
quit singing and the birds begin.
Spring is everywhere, in Spring. In
the step, th eye, the atmosphere, ev
erywhere. There's only one place whoro
Spring isn't. That's in a $1 a day hotel
bed. ,
The only unpleasant thing about
Spring is poets-
SUICIDE AT TILLAMOOK
TillamooV Or., March 16. Follow
ing a trail of blood from John Kaesers
ranch house to the TtYhalem river to
day, neighbors found the aged man's
corpse in the stream. His throat had
been cut. '
The coroner believes Kaeser com
mitted suicide. Friends of the dead
man doclare.it would not have been
possible for him to drag himself to
the water after having gashed his
throat.
The bed in Kaeser 's room was blood
soaked. A razor lay on the floor.
work that the break was patched and
the water held. It took nearly eight
tons of hay, three tons of straw, all
tho brush available and tons of dirt to
check the work of the small army of
muskrats. Arthur Hobart's farm lies
just beyond vherei the break occurred,
but was fortunate in not suffering any
great damage. One of his bridges across
the mill stream was washed away iu the
freshet. Silverton Appeal.
We take your old stove in trade
IGBT MOW - - ,
is when the DUPLEX ALCAZAR
saves you money burns coal, wood or gas.
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separately or both at
once. You canv bum
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The Duplex Alcazar is
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lie year. "' '
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oven or on the cooking top. You simply "pull or push the lever" and oven
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It Is Actually JTwo Complete Ranges In One.
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H
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Human aspiration ever reaching u
ward toward the expression of an
elusive ideal and revealing itself in
the vocables of the Copts of ancient
EpyF'' the Gregorian chauts of the
Latin world and the tribal prayer of
the American Indians, thus annihilat
ing race and creed and clime, were pre
sented at the Grand oera house last
night by Charles Wakefield (.'adman,
American composer, and Tsianina Red
feather, mezzo soprano, who were
brought to this city by Miss Minnetta
Magors under the direction of the
Steers and Comau bureau, of Port
land. This number was the opening of the
music-talk, which was full of interest.
The analogy of the three appeals of
the Ruler of the Vniversie revealed the
fact that humanity is the same in its
aspirations thousands of years ago as
it is now, although then the expres
sion was of a primitive nature. From
Kgypt to the plains of North America
is a far cry, yet the same emotions
rjile the human breast of the native
along the banks Tit' the Nile as surges
in the bosom of the warrior on the
banks of the Missouri.
The ancient Coptic chant was sung
in Arabic vocables, the Gregorian
chant of the seventh century iu Lat
in, and the Indian trjbal prayer in the,
Omaha tongue.
( adman brought home to tlie minds
of the audience that the American In
dian is an exceptionally musical indi
vidual, and that in his crude way he
sought to express the nature-wonder
and worship that filled his untamed
breast. After showing the origin of the
aboriginal tunes, Cadman rendered
some of the songs which had been
idealized by having- ground work of
harmony placed under them. These
songs were "Far off I Hear a Lover's
Lute," a love song of the Omahns, and
"From the Land of tho Sky-blue Wa
ter," also an Omaha melody, which
song gave Cadman his first reputation
as a composer of American themes.Both
these were sung with a keen apprecia
tion of their intrinsic value by Tsia
nina, who suited the mood of the song
with appropriate and effective dramat
ic, action. ' '
Tsianina made a strong appeal in
her first song, "I Found Him on the
Mesa," and immediately established
herself in the. hearts of the audience.
That is a difficult feat at the best,
but the simplicity of the song, and the
unaffected manner of rendering, caus
ed every barrier to vanish. Thereafter,
the Indian Princess meved the hearts
of the audience at will""The charm if
her work is her naturalness, her grace
fulness, and her native dramatic intui
tion to suit the word to the action. '
The group that completely won tho
iRoad Work Dene In I
County la February j
The cummary of road. oik in Marion!
county douc in the month uf Feluutirv. i
li'17, us photta by the nvotds in tliei
office of the county U rk, i an follow: !
Macadamizing, .5.i5; gravrimg, !,-;
140.15; bridge, 1414,3:"; Ki-neial repairs)
and miwellaneoua, i,37.:il; new tools
and machinery, I'l-:).; Mipervis..r '
Hidary, oil; total, 5,4i4.0S. The j
number of yard of gratrl hauled,
117 .1-4: number of yards of ro k I
hailed, 208.
HOLSTEIN WINS HONORS
(Silverton Appeal.
Klein bros.' registered HoMein co-.
Lady Forbes Gerbcn took the honors
away from tne Jerseys fur production
of butterfat in the first month of the
1017 year's test work by producing
l,fiS3 pounds of milk containing, (i.j.ij
pounds fat. Klein Bros, are new num
bers of the tenting association but oth
erwise those members who have tested
their cons lor the past year are show
ing much better production aud aver-'
age profits than the new herds. F. A.
IWrfler's three-year-old Jersey Fox
hall's Mclia Nancy V has been milking
around 50 pouuds'of milk per day ever
since freshening three months ago and
produced C2.ti pounds fat in February.
Mr. Doerfler's "Pretty Queen Olga."
also went above S0 pounds fat for the
month while another ninde 07 pounds
and two others above; 45 pounds fat. Of
the local herds Pox Bros, had four cows
in the honor list, Mr. Kueuzi four and
G. W. Hubbs one. ,
F. A. Doerfler also had the highest
herd average which is no new honor
for this herd, the average cow produc
ing 4!) pounds of fat at an avernge
profit of $11.04 figuring butterfat at
42 cents per pound. The average cow
in the association produced but 25.1
pounds fat at a profit of SJ4.G5 with but
terfat at 43 cents. K. Hanneman, test
er. audience and stirred it to laughter was
the three by John B. Wells "The Lit
tle F.lf Man," "I Dunuo'." and "The
Owl.'' In these numbers Tsianina play
ed her own accompaniment.
The last two snng3 were by Cadman
and were .very effective. The first,
"Ho! Ye Warriors on the Warpath," a
Siouz theme, and "The Moon Drops
Low," nu Omaha theme, made a vivid
impression of the characteristic life of
the Indian. They were both rendered
faultlessly.
Three selections from the Thunder
bird Suite, incidental music for the
play bv Norman Oerldes which is to
be produced next fall, were the climax
of the numbers on the piano. These
were "Night Song, " " Nuwaua 's Love
Song," and "The Dance."
During the program, a basket of
flowers, red and white tuliiis. was lire-
scuted to Tsianina. by the students of
thf K liemnwa Indian trainiiiir school.
"Sunshine Mary
Star Surpasses Herself
Sw,-.-t little '"Sunshine M:iry" A,,.'
deron, Yiti;rapn star, who has Mint
ed In r laughing way into the h-'iir;
of all movie fans, is ren ii. a !.!; a ..
till role in "The Last Man," the fi.--part
Vitagraph feature, showing at ti rt
Oreuon theatre tomorrow.
The dauhtt-r of -Vi. holas Henry An
derson and Nellie Ryley Anderson,
both born in New oi k city, Maiv
was educated in the public . hools
Hrnuklyn. after whi. h she attended tVe
Holy t'ros academy an. I the Kr.ismr
high school, also iu Drookhn. It ;is
!?!
Why the Journal la popular
It prints the world's news to-
day while it's news.
. k
it V
1
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William Duncan
AND
"Mary Anderson
"THE LAST. MAN'
while a pupil iu the latter that her mo
tion jic.ture ambitions were permit ti 1
to advance during the summer vaca
tion. Mie applied to the Vitngraph st.!-
Iio tlireugli her friend, Anita Stewart,
and fr a while did extra work., Abort
the t-inie her vacation was over. sh)
attracted ..the attention ot the Vita
gra)ih officials, and to them she mndo
application for a part of importance.
When this was broached to her father,
who strongly urged her to continue her
studies iu the high school, Mary re
ceived permission to continue with her
motion picture work provided her first
picture proved a success. The solo
judge was to be her father, who was
not particularly partial to the photo
play. Mary played her first part in
support of .lohn Bunny and the father
was forced to admit that, his Iittln
daughter had succeeded in the test and
she was permitted to mako permanent
arrangements with the Vi:Hgraph com
pany. 1 '.
Harris Anson's story, "Mary Keep
Your Feet Still," bas been converted
to the screen through the medium of
Bluebird photoplays. Klla Hall, who
will bo agreeably recalled as the dainty
heroine of "The Bugler of Algiers,"
seen recently in Bluebirds, will be the
star. She Will impersonate a little
girl, "born with music in her feet,"
who is compelled by relentless fate to
fight her way to happiness against in
trigue and" oppression. "Her Soul's In
spiration" has been selected as the
screen-title for the story and it will be
the attraction at the Bligh theatre on
Sunday and Monday when Bluebird day
again comes 'round. '
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
The Musical Comedy
Favorites
HALEY AND HALEY
In a Comedy Singing
Novelty
AL. ABBOTT
x The
VILLAGE
SONGSTER
RIO AND NORMAN
. Herculean V
Gymnasts and
Rope Artists
A Bluebird Screen Version of Harris Anson's Story "Mary Keep Your Feet Still"
"HER SOUL'S INSPIRATION"
With Dainty "ELLA HALL"
A Story of a Girl Born with Music in Her Feet
SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE
LIGH
Theatre
15c
Sunday
Sunday
, , u
iiiiiiiiitiiaiMWiaiiiriliirlri(ftt-,,ii1aiii nrnHi,, m ii i.0iimm
monday j Should a Girl Marry for Money?
CLAM KIMBALL
- in a Picturization from "MARRYING MONEY"
- "MARIAGE A LA CARTE"
Here's an entrancing: comedy of money and marriage that will hold you entranced. Clara
Kimball Young, in the title role, is beautiful and lovely, and the story is of snappy interest
YOUNG
Pathe '
Weekly
Luke Comedy
mi). mn . jji.ixjm. ,jwj, i..n Wi w nmr - 1 1 iji . . "'"JT
OTT. AND BRYAN
Comedy Musical Act something differ
ent, direct from the Hippodrome.
n
latinee 1 0Evenings 1 5c