Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 15, 1916, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., February 15, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTITi: MOIaXTXO OTirnOXTAX. TUESDAY, FE15TITJAHT 15. 101G. oraoi iono IfiTT onoi iQpo oo ffOjm?I)lC7W2ENEfV3i oo D3 oo Today and Tomorrow PEOPLE Today and Tomorrow Don't Let Anything Keep You Away! It's the Big Play of the Month i I jBrcC Hartcs Thrilling Romance of the Days of49 Tennessee's Pardner oo oo w o oo na ; OO ' IP o . J II k". 1 II R h s ex oeac Most Popular Story tt ' ' ; , .--yVV 'J -;-! r;r4 -Try age rTji i -rtr1 oo ca CO oo oo With the Famous Little Star Fanny Ward Whose Winsome Ways Have Made Her a Favorite of Two Continents oo oo oo Da oo Anita Stewart Earle Williams In the Sixth Chapter of T7ie Goddess You Can't Afford to Miss It TCDlf ni TT. TTIr. Columbia Aro,attte4.' "Lot I'olll'l'l flti.r "Near Tork." i.iu Tha N- r-to.Wll-NatiuaaJ "Hop, lb I !" P.r k f or-i The Ysl'ow rwport " ltt:M "TteMM'l lariaer. "Tlx OeM .' Putt! "Man tnl Itl VtL" Cir-;e Tatty Arbucale." WHICH do ra 1: Ta Tbb poll That la a raoch-moottd jotlofi it Biotlon pt-tar rasa of I'ortIa4. mnA prom!.w to broma avan mra Ht ai.iriii.M4 ba Ida r of "Tba N'ar-Pi-WIl Ii coorlud4 Ibla a at tba I f-1 ii . A'tTrtia4 aa a aurm-a-r of Thi tpuilira. a ptctartaatloa f eeoto br thm mum author. Ilmx ri-a. arm! cal tT tba aama company, fii. and tiebftriBf practically Iba aana raat. raturatir tba public aata aa "r!I4 tba f!lm4 H"acS jrara of I'iMB wm t!i atorr of Alaaka. Tbna from tba crowd whleb pcka4 tba llnil aa4r aa4 adriaad rrlacxla to vo yatrdr mack rotnmnt racaralnc RiaJ baa pU)"4 Tba Waiter of Tyrhooo." wlih Kamona In Thi Tamala In "Glrlt." tba Hoom." "Tb AValkar Whltaaida, i'alnto4 Woman "Tba Talloar Tlrhat" and "At Bay." ba la near ooa of iba ladic( I'atho play ara. I via TTabar (lira. Pbllllpa FmrT) co-dircor with bar huataa4 In L'nl varaal prodarllona, and author aa wall aa faat-jrad aroman In 'Hop. tha ! ir Hraw.' waa bora and adjralrd In lilt burc. Kba want Into conrart work anJ than Into atock with bar buaband. -ha mada "iij pocriln." imoir other pro- doctioDa. BOO Wllfrad Laeaa. who doaa auch aplcn did character work la "Aeqatttad." la a Canadian by birth and tha aon of clargymaa. lxr a In Ontario, ba brfao b!a career aa boy contralto and u a church alnser for aovaraj yeara. Then ha ran away from collec. Joined an KntT'tah opera company and toured with It ail or tba Kncllab-apeakmc world. Aa baa been tha caaa with many other opraUata, IHneaa and loaa of alaalns aolro droa blm to tha lea-ittmata ataca. I!a piayad two aeaaooa under tha Whit Bay and Knowtea management aa Mar cs Vlnlclua In Juo aJia. Dm of hia ncacarnenta waa In tha military drama named "Winchester. Oppoalt . ,. e . J . i . ' I blm playad a youair actor named U. . ta. m.rlta of tba two production, waa GrKTitb. Lat.r Mr.Luca. waa adrancod , ... . ,, . I to Important playa and paxta. Indudlnc opinion, d.ffar naturally, for tha m Vuper.t Itiona of SuT." "Tha Heir film apoaaJa la dffaraat faahkoa to act trrd iTldaaL liowaver. daclarmtlona ara votcad wttk Iftqmofjr and em phaata that "Tha Ne'arDo-Watt" la )uat aa rood It net a trlfla battar tban "Tba apoiiara" la Loa Aacalea and fan Franclevo. aid mora partlralarly tha latter city, t.le latest Uece; oftcrlnc amaahed at:enJanca ricorde so far that prrdtc. liirt ara nvao that mnch time wilt eiipea before a production will equal tie draw In power of "Tba N'ar-I- CUra'p Affrcttotsa Allnulrd. Ctr- Kimtl To-ies. who racantty 1 14 ber husband fur a di'orve. la Itow involved In at atieaatloa of affection euit. Jacnea Touoc. bar actor-draior hiiband. ba aiad Lawta J. Pelinick, praaldant of tba a ear million-dollar :ra Kimball Youna; Corporation, for IMa.aoo. aIlea-iR that ha alienated tba affecttona of tba fair Clara. ftelinu-k. la bia reply, denlaa all of tba ailacationa. and a that th trouble between tba Tooras started Itna; bfore ha bacam latereeted la f artlstte aucreia of th wife. PUjrrs oo rortland rVrccna. Frarc-ia XtTUr Buibman.. starrlna; wtfa liaaerly ftayna in "Man and Kia I." la a natiea of Norfolk. Va. and ed iate-1 at Ammendala Colleara. Mary land Early ft life be -bama a wraet'er and bl-Tcle rarer. Ho first appeared on tba ataaro at t. Ha poaed fjr noted art lit a la New Tori. In etudlna; tydeadecker. rUariaoien. r '.:. Klmae.II. tba KinneT. la waa I'limili I'ad la "Tba Top of tba tVorH." "tiaeen of tba Mob tin Roofi" and "lJoli Horre." Totlowlnc a Block efiltniMt beapwant Into mottoa p!a- tree H tttl. J!nir Caaaaay. Ifa won ta Ladtaa World hero contest and waa elertal kmc of tba tan EMefo Cipoel tloa. Scrrrn Coauslp. Florence Rae tba baaatlfut alar of "New Tors.." waa bora in I'Btladelphia In IttJ. at theatrical parenta. Pba waa ad'icated at K-ecrecolue t'ooTant and aarty la Ifa entered upon a stock career fn ber earied etnerleert-e bflaa CIEAIISE THE BLOOO BANISH JEUMATISM RhumAti.m Due t Bad Jlcod. Thousand haa been trad wa!L Peo ple in tba pooraat health, suffarln; from Khaumatuan. with whom pain waa roaataat. Who belieaad that thair vital-l-y waa aappad beycod repair. It waa proeen to tbem that tb caaaa of thair trouble waa th blood: that Lrlo Acid, mi moat faithful ally of Rheumatism, r-ad crtpped tbem. Th poison In th Blood had sapped Its atra-.trtb. Tb waabariad blood bad allowed poison and impurttlaa to accumulate, and all enery waa fooe. Tbsy fait " poorly T wer Iter, ieea, pa, I a waa erer preaent. with por dicastloa and dyspepsia. Tley triad S. A. & nature blood tonic They a"B n druara. Thla compound r nature a ranardiea of roota and barbs Cid what dmc failed to do. It liter ally waafiad tba brood free from polaoa. and with tb flow of pu re blood cam back boaitk. BtrBnctb. Tior and happl-r-ea. tet V ft . from your dracclet. l-i.i.t upon S. 0. 9. If youre la a lon tiMIrt rt. wrt'a for madlcal adelca to Swift Bpaxlfle) Com Atlanta, fit, but tx(ia takao a. & H. at one. 1 to tb lloorah" and leadlna; man to Roa tftaht In "The Chorua Ladr." Tha later ancaitement lasted for Or aaa- sons. Mr. Griffith, by thla time trana formed from a younc JUTanll Into ona of tba greatest of motion picture dl rector, remembered kacaa and aakad hira to join tb Griffith motion picture force. Krer ainra then Mr. Laic a a has bean a moat valued member of tha Grif fith oraaalsattona. His Brat role la the Triancie rroframm la aa th rich worldiinc In "Tba L41y and tbs Rose." e e e Faani Ward, star of "Tennessee- Pardner. la a nativ of St. Louts. Mo. and was born keep It dark In llli. She baa bean In tha theatrical profes sion for more tban a quarter century, starring In ll. tihe waa with various Broadway produrtlona. road London appaarancea wi Cbarlea Haw tray, also Independently In a laria number of playa. alternattne wltb American tours, tier snoat recent atare veblclea Include Tba Marrlaeo of William Ahe." "Tha Three of L'a. "To New Lady Ban toe k." "Madam Prealdrnt." Mis Ward fcaa alio arared la vaudeville. In pri vate life Mi Ward la tha wife of Jack t. leadlna; maa la her preaent Laaky vehicle. e a e Wheeler Oakman. who playa tba title rol la Tb Ne er-lo-Wel. theptrtur Isattoa of tha famous Res Reach book of that name, was born In Washington. D. i.. in lli. ttefura aniTlnc th ) ba appeared la "Checkers. btroncbeart." "fnder Koutharn fktaa" and wttk aiv repertoire shows. He first became a member of th Lubta corps, but for three and one. half years ha been with He I If. Ha played tha part of tba gambler In "The hpoilere and wa lead in Tbe Master of tha Garden." "Tba Lily of tha Vsdlay" "shotgun Jcnea." ale C'akraaa Is physically capable of put ting tin a strong fight, and ho aurely doaa it In "Th Ne'er-Do-WelL" for ba we.'rh 1 pounda aad aland i feet II Incites. e e e Manager Mvrirk. of tha Columbia Theater, pree.nt.d a Valentine novelty yeaterday la th aha pa of a "moon glrL" After aack show th stag dis closed a huge moon, on which was seated a large dolL with arms out stretched la welcome, an effect of drift lag, fleec-y cloo.la adding to th at tracttvenras of th novelty. ; e e Sir Herbert Tre having led tha way to Blmlaad. his family la following In hia footatapa. Lady Tree baa mad a successful debut before tba camera In th Ideal Company a film version of Tom Taylors comedy. "Mill Waters Run 1'eep." And now she la looking forward to ber n'll experlenco aa a cinema actress. Hrr enthusiasm bay vidently communicated Itself to her td it daughter. Viola Traa, who will appaar In the Ideal CompanVs produc tion of "Lady Wmdemere's Fan." In tba making of which film Lena Ashwall will also play a loading pare. e e e ;a Hopkins In real Ufa Rose Mel ville declares that tha wicker bonnet th will wear la ber screen comedies la tb same baadcovarlng that th wore for 1 yaar on th tage- Kalara la thinking of getting oat an Insurance policy on th bonnet. a e a A school wlh a taarhar. supplied by tb Board of Education, ha been estab lished at Universal City. Mis Ilatel Hint baa been employed to attand to th education of th youngsters, and a schoolroom bee bean fitted out with blackboarda and other neceee-ary Imple ments. Kvry child at work at th V studio of school ago la enrolled for attendance and each haa baea exam ined and placed In tha clasa to which he bdionga. Be Sure to Get a Souvenir Photo of Miss Ward for' Your Collection oo na oo ., r-tnr i At i ft t trt oaoE iQLJOi 10 i i : l PIONEER OF "43 DIES Mrs. A. C. Patterson Passes at Home In Eugene. FUNERAL SET FOR TODAY Lat Kcaldrnt of Ornton for 79 Vrara Illrvrd to Hare Come With Flmt Waron Train to Make OTfrland Trip. EIXJEN'E, Or.. Fab. 14. 6Dcial.i Mrs. Amanda C. Patterson, cloncar. bo croased th plalna to Oregon on what la ballevcd to hav been tb flrat gon trains to bav mada tha over land trip la 1141. died at har homo In Eugen thla morning, aged Tt. For 72 years she bad been a resident of the state. With tb history of pioneer Ufa In all Its phaeea Mrs. Patterson waa fa miliar. Coming to Oregon at th ace of sis. she remembered events which shaped tb hlatory of tha ttat because of Indelible Impressions made upon her youtniul mind. Mrs. Patterson wa born In Iowa. Siaptember 1. 1K3T, a daughter of Abra ham and Rachel Ollngcr. Her father was of German stock, but a native of Cincinnati. O. In April. 1143. Abraham Ollnger and family started across th plains for Oregon. It required nine months of continuous travel to reach Oregon. wher they arrived on Christmas day. A party of emigrants formed a train of about 100 wsgon at Independence. Mo., and started for the Coast. As they procrened. however. It hers me neces sary for them to separata, for the great number of teams created so much dust that those In ihe rear could not stand It. Then. too. such a large party could sot find feeding places for cattle. Many of tbe hardship and diffi culties ware encountered. Different members of the party were 111, but all reached their destination save two or three, who wera drowned in th Co lumbia River. Tb emigrant encountered Indians. but had little or no trouble with tbem. After tha long Journey Mr. Ollnger ami his family finally settled at Waldo Hills, seven miles east of Salem, where they took up a section of land. Imme diately beginning Its cultivation and development. Mrs. Patterson's father died in 1.. Mrs. Patterson was educated in the public schools of Waldo Hills and in th Willamette University, which sh attended for a time. July 4. 1S5. she became the wife of Dr. A. W. Patter son and to them eight children were born. Mrs. Patterson was a member of Evangeline Chapter, No. 51, Order East era Star, and a member of the Uni tarian Church. Mrs. Patterson Is survived by four daughters and one son: Mr. August P. Karlstrom, Mrs. Anna P. Potter. Miss Ida Patterson, Miss Harriet Patterson, all of Eugene, and Clyde L. Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga.. and by five grand children. Funeral services will be held at the family residence. 571 East Eleventh street, at J:30 P. M. tomorrow. COVE P0ST0FF1CE ROBBED Safe Blown and Contents Valued at $100 In Stamps and Cash Taken. LA GRAXDE. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) About f 100 was taken from the post office safe at Cove last night when yregmen blew the safe open. The postmistress. Miss Helen Rams del, reports all stamps and money missing. 00! J OO! . on : v.-. J OO -f" :- W DO i .. . k nn tt-:tt y ' ;oa i . OO ' t 1 r: :; '. I oo - na , -i oo THE DO NE'ER we: fOBGEBI IS eOSFESSEU LESTER R. CLARK DECLARES HE GLAD HE WAS ARRESTED. Preet rotten on One Charge Averted by at by Father oa Check That Waa Draws oa Hint. I am glad that it's all can at least sleep again." over, and said Lester R. Clark when arrested on a charge of forgery yesterday. Detectives 11am meraly and Cahlll made the arrest of Fifth and Washington streets. Clark willingly signed a written con fesslon. In October, 1914, he registered at the Carlton Hotel as U Richards, drawing a check for 130, to which he forged the Lunroe of Charles Needham. of Hanford, was Ii. The wonniess paper waa uiiu against tha Johnke-Amon Company Bank, of that city, and was readily cashed by the Carlton. The chase, which went in a circle, came to an abrupt ena wnen uisrK ventured again Into Portland. The age of th confessed forger is 23. and his home is at Hanford. Wash. He is said to have forged a check for 185. employing his father's name, which was cashed by M. 1L Houser, well-known Portland grain broker. The elder Clark prevented prosecution on this count by paying the check. He to also said to have deserted his wife, who is now believed, to be at Colfax. Wash. Tbe rallaav system of Japan is practically a government monopoir, only .0.08 mitee of ral'way being privately owned on March 31. Ivl.V tha latest data for which atatlstica are avnllaMi. aut of a total Tnlli-aae of ABERDEEN VOTES FEB. 28 Debate on Commission Government AVill Be Held Wednesday. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe ial. Commission government will be the subject of a public debate here on Wednesday between W. J. Patterson and J. W. Clark and Poatmaster John J. Carney and Attorney T. B. Breuner. The latter two will favor commission r j i nn mas mh am i i M-, imiiiii i mini riMMsaaafawkai imwnmtfmmmmiMimiiaiittimM-niHtinmi t rr n r 1 aaaBBaa. 4 NEW To day and Tomorrow Only Florence In That Great Broadway Success oJ lieeo if MIC' A Thrilling Expose of the Inner Secrets of "The Great White Way" ' L" WITH KATHLYN VILLIAMS AS MRS. CORTLANDT FEELER OAKMAN AS KIRK ANTHONY Supported by Selis All-Star Company Heilig Theater TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK There Are Hundreds of Big Scenes, Thrilling Fights, the Great Panama Canal, Lottery Scenes, the Ball, the Opera, the Love Affair Between Mrs. Cortlandt and Young Anthony, Anthony's Infatuation for Chiquita and the Subsequent Secret Marriage, the Suicide of Cortlandt and Scores of Others That Hold the Audience as Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. It's the Play Everybody Likes. MUSIC BY EVENSON'S ORCHESTRA First Show at 12 Noon, Then Every 2 Hours Admission 15 and 25 Cents J ! Join the Crowds With Your Friends J4 " Majestic Novelty Trio v Also Pathe News A Real Comedy Coming Sunday, William Famum in "Fighting Blood" government, while the former will ad vocate the retention of the present system. Aberdeen will vote upon commission government on February 28. Regiatra- tlon, with only four more days to run, is moving along at the rate of 200 a day. It is expected that more than 3000 voters will be registered for the commission government election. ' .,H- $ rtt K -. -oi:-"s: . . . . w-. v X- 'y ' 41 I Y &5oSSi i SEE HER TODAY The Loveliest Woman on the Screen CLARA YOUNG In the World Film Corp. $100,000 Production T H E YELLOW PASSPORT WTiirlwind of Thrills, Emotion, Romance and Tense Dramatic Situations Best Show in Town V: Always Good Pictores ICKFORD Phone Main 3452 Washington at Park EI mm mi H llljiiiiil! onmtng H9fe m awUhJ !lll!!! , IMI IT III! Food that is shortened with or fried in Cottolene is tempting in appearance and has a delicious whole someness that is always appreciated. Cottolene is superior for shortening biscuits, pie crusts and pastries and for frying doughnuts, fish, chicken, vegetables, etc. No .special instructions are required for its use. Ask your grocer to deliver regular supplies of Cottolene. It is packed in pails of convenient sizes. EEIZHZ FA I R B A N in 1 1