Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

8
riTE 3TORXTXG OREGONIAI. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 191G.
-w ti
A
y
18,000 ACRES TO BE
GIVEN OUT TODAY
Patience of Applicants Who
Have Waited Long in Line
Will Be Rewarded.
FRAUD IS GUARDED AGAINST
Small Entries Are Expected and
More Persons Satisfied, Since
Tracts Are Scattered Over
Many Townships.
16.000
V
v
V
t
i
VlTlicle Sam will give away
acres of land this morning.
The land is a part of the former Si
letz Indian reservation in Lincoln
County, and any citizen who has not
exhausted his or her homestead rights
is privileged to step up to the Federal
land office in the Worcester building
and specify what parcel is wanted. No
applicant can get more than 160 acres.
All that will be necessary to gret final
possession of the land is to live on it
three years and demonstrate to the sat
isfaction of the Government an inten
tion of developing the property.
All this would apply to the general
public were it not for the fact that a
long line of land-hungry people already
is formed in the Worcester building
waiting for the allotments to take
place. Some of these have been wait
ing there patiently for fully two weeks.
Others have been there for varying
periods, from 24 hours to 10 "days.
Waitlms Line to Get First Chance.
The people now in line will be recog
nized first, and in the order In which
they have waited. If any land remains
after the present line has been satis
fied, the general public will be accom
modated. Approximately 80 persons were in
place last night. Indications favored
the presence of a large number of
others when the office is opened this
morning.
As it is necessary that all the land
covered by a single application be con
tiguous, and inasmuch as the area is
scattered over a score of townships, it
is apparent that some applicants will
take only 20 or 40 or 80 acres, or any
other fractional unit of the full 160
acres allowed by law.
Under these circumstances it is prob
able that several hundred applicants
"will be enabled to file today. Were
each land seeker to take the full 160
acre allowance, but 100 persons could
be accommodated.
Precautions Taken Asainst Fraud.
Officials of the local land ofrice have
taken every precaution to prevent
frauds or irregularities at the proceed
ings this morning. N. Campbell, regis
ter, has required that a number be
given to every man or woman in line
corresponding with the position occu
pied. John D. Guiss, who has been in
place for nearly two weeks, is No. 1.
He has his land picked out. In fact,
he has lived on it for a long period
and has spent $1600 in litigating with
other claimants to gain title to it.
About five years ago, after he had won
his case in the Supreme Court, the
property was withdrawn from entry
by executive order.- He proposes now
to file formal application for the Iden
tical quarter section.
Mr. Campbell has given warning that
none other than those now in line will
be recognized when the drawings take
place. Attaches of the. office and depu-
es from the United States Marshal s
office will be on hand this morning
prevent interference with those in
line or the possible intrusion of
ons who have not been in line.
considerable formality must be
,ied with in making applications.
robable that not all those who
itlng can be accommodated to
ne off icers' plan to call three or
pplicants into the office at a
nd dispose of their entries as
y as possible. In this manner the
party will be accommodated, but
y require seveYal days to do so.
CAL MARINE GOOD SHOT
Harry IT. Ijelirbass Is Buletincd as
Marksman.
In an official bulletin issued by
headquarters. United States Marine
Corps, Washington, appears the name
of Harry H. Lehrbass, of this city, as
having qualified as a marksman in
that interesting branch of the Govern
ment service.
Harry, who is a son of Herman A.
Lehrbass, 712 East Saratoga street,
Portland, enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps at its local recruiting sta
tion. Third and Alder streets, October
4. 1915, and is now serving at the
marine barracks. Navy-yard, Mare
Island, near San Francisco, Cal., await
ing transfer to expeditionary duty.
MINE TO BUILD SMELTER
r.unker Hill & Snllivan Decides to
Locate Plant at Kellogg.
KELLOGG, Idaho. March 31. The
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Com
pany will erect a smelter here., accord
ing to a telegram received here today
from Stanley A. Easton, manager of the
company, from San Francisco, where
the company has its main ofhce.
The smelter will employ- from 350 to
500 men, and will be completed, it is
expected, within eight months.
lA Crisp, Delicious;
"SnacK" for luncheon
jor after-the-theater, or any:
(old time when the appetite;
'craves"some thing different,"
'is TRISCUIT,the Shredded
! Whole Wheat toast Heat
it in the oven to restore its
crispness, then serve with
butter, soft cheese or mar
malades. As a toast for
chafing dish cookery it is a
rare delight. It is full of
real nutriment.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic "A Wife's Sacrifice."
Peoples -"The Saleslady," "Picto-
graphs."
Pickford "Mice and Men."
Columbia "The Moral Fabric,"
"Wife and Auto Trouble."
laiadc sX Niagara, falls, N. Y,
MACK SENNETT'S Keystone com
pany is filmdom's leading com
edy producer. The other day he
announced tile organization of three
more companies, making a total of 15,
In order that the production of two
comedies a week might be continued
without sacrificing the standard of ex
cellence. The Keystone studio at
Edendale, the first at that Los An
geles suburb, is a. model of its kind.
complete In every detail, and the envy
of its rivals.
All of this is a far cry from the
early days of the . Keystoners, when
Eddie Nolan, an ex-director under Sen
nett, and now director for the Con
tinental Photo Players of Portland,
broke into the picture game as a prop
erty man for the Keystone back in the
Fall of 1910. "
"When I first went to work for Sen-
nett they had a little old stage on
which could be crowded three sets at a
time," reminisces Mr. Nolan. "Well do
I remember the old quarters, with a
barbed wire fence separating them from
the wide, wide world.
In those days not many months
after the Keystone Company had been
organized, Sennett had three stars, Ma
bel iMormand, a millinery model, who
was lured from the Biograph; Roscoe
Arbuckle, a stock actor, who had been
passed up by the Universal people: and
Ford. Sterling, who left the Eastern
stage" to join the Keystoners. Sennett.
Pathe Lehrman and "Daddy" Nichols
were the only directors, and using the
Keystone coppers as the chief laugh
makers, they were turning out a film
a week. On his own authority Sen
nett started out in life as a boiler
maker, went on the stage as a singer
in a. quartet, and then Into the movies
with Biograph."
rolan asserts that the rivalry among
the Keystone cops for the position of
chief of police was intense in those
days. Rube Miller, now directing
Vogue comedies, was a one-time chief,
as was Nolan, who rose from the posi
tion of property man to assistant direc
tor, and then director.
The Continental director has the
greatest admiration for the ability of
Sennett, and characterizes him as the
biggest director in the comedy field.
Pictures At Ileitis.
The-Heilig Theater will be a motion
picture house during next week with
10 reels of feature film, consisting of
"The Melting Pot." starring Walker
Whiteside, and "The Gamblers." a Lu-
bin masterpiece, with such players as
Earlc Metcalfe and Ethel Clayton in
leading roles.
Both of t.iese plays have been pre
sented to Portland . audiences on the
speaking stage, and are listed among
the pronounced theatrical successes.
"The Melting Pot" is the Israel Zang-
will play which has attracted so much
attention because of its identification
with the problems of immigration and
the moulding of the alien races of Eu
rope into American citizenship.
"The Gamblers" is a stirring tale of
finance, with love, jealousy, and con
spiracy entering into five reels of tre
mendous action.
A Frank Aspirant.
There isn't a day that passes that
motion picture producing companies are
not pestered with people calling at
their offices who believe that they are
better than Mary Pif kf ord. Marguerite
Clark, Pauline Frederick. Marie Doro.4
Hazel Dawn. They don't only believe
it in their own mint's, but they insist
upon telling all about it. Those who
are not in New York write lettersr and
they come by the thousands.
A unique example of the letters re
ceived at the office of the Paramount
Pictures Corporation is the following:
Lakewood, N. J., 29 Fifth street.
March 19. 1916.
Dear Sir: I want to go into the
movies, not as most women want to.
but as a scrub-woman, factory girl, or
any ugly old "hag" part that comes
along. The parts that no one wants,
that's the kind of work. I want to do.
I am young (21) twenty-one years of
agel medium height and as my people
quite frankly say "pretty much of a
fool even to want to go into movie
work." I'm anything but handsome,
and I can make myself extremely re
pulsive; generally, however, I'll pass
with a push.
I've had quite a little experience In
character work on the stage and I
know I can do the work.
When do you want to see me?
I'm worth seeing.
DOROTHY WEBER.
That was all. but it was the frank
est of its kind ever received.
Screen Gossip.
Mary Pickford. with James 3. Cor-
bett and Donald Brian, appeared in a
sketcX the other night in New York at
the Hippodrome Theater on the Com
poser's Night" programme.
.
Al St. John, the "bounding boy" of
the Keystone comedies, is. a nephew of
Koscoe l tatty ) Arbuckle.
.
Edith Reeves, who is appearing in
"The Moral Fabric," is said to be
lineal descendant of William Penn, the
greatest "peace-at-any-price" man
his time.
of
dered a full dress parade In honor of
the screen artists. It was the first
time that motion pictures were ever
made at the fort, and the soldiers have
enjoyed many interesting experiences
since the players have been there.
Anna Little and Rhea Mitchell, two
of the most popular leading "ladies"
at the Santa Barbara studios of the
American Film Company, are insep
arable companions when not working
in scenes. Although they work in dif
ferent companies, under two different
directors, they always arrive on and
leave the grounds together, and the
wide back seat of Anna's touring car ia
seldom occupied.
When, last' week, the trade papers
carried the announcement that William
Garwood and "Violet Mersereau, who
made some very popular pictures to
gether last year, were to be reunited
at Universal Heights for one picture,
the notice wasn't received by Universal
exhibitors with the elation that the
film company had figured on. Instead
came a storm of protest from the the
ater men. who asked why, if Mr. Gar
wood and Miss Mersereau were located
again at the same studio, they couldn't
be permanently reunited.
So the Garwood-Mersereau joint pic
ture won't be their last. "Some Leap"
is its title and it will be immediately
followed by "The Go-Between," in
which Miss Mersereau plays e. small
town girl md Mr. Garwood a small
town boy. who goes to the citv to
study bacteriology. A live-reel Garwood-Mersereau
feature will likely
follow "The Go-Between."
SUNDAY LAW OPPOSED
KilLAHER SAYS BAHOT
TITLE IS DECEPTIVE.
Motion pictures are being used to
teach the war cripples of Europe how
to -use their artificial hands and legs.
Philip Hahn, who was a promising
portrait and landscape painter in Am
sterdam, Holland, until he became color
blind and was obliged to give up his
art, has developed - into an actor of
considerable ability, and is now en
gaged in a forthcoming Metro produc
tion. Oddly enough, he is playing the
role of an artist in "Playing With
Fire," the new production in which
Petrova is starred.
"The Grip of Evil" is the name of
Balboa's forthcoming photoplay series,
in which Jackie Saunders will be seen
as the starred attraction. The piece,
consisting of 14 two-reel episodes, will
be released by Pathe, which has han
dled all of the Long Beach "house of
serials" big productions such as "Who
Pays," "Xeal of the Navy" and "The
Red Circle."
Clara Kimball Young, the motion pic
ture' star who recently gave one of
her motor cars to be used as an ambu
lance in France, received this week a
letter from her cousin. Bayard Kim
ball, who is driving the car for- one of
the volunteer ambulance corps of the
French army. He writes that the car
received its baptism of fire during the
early days of the present German as
sault on Verdun, and that it brought
136 wounded French soldiers back to a
base hospital in one day's work.
Carter De Haven is being featured in
a five-reel comedy drama entitled "The
King of Broadway," which is being
filmed by "Director W. J. Bowman and
with a large company in support of
the Broadway star. Some very effec
tive scenes are depicted in this story,
which was written by Bowman for his
young star. In the cast are Marvel L
Spencer, playing opposite De Haven;
Yona Landowska and Duke Worne.
Walter Belasco plays the King.
Leon - Gaumont, head of the great
motion, picture company which bears
his name, Societe des Establissements
Gaumont, is paying his first visit to
America since the outbreak of Euro
pean hostilities. Since hislast trip to
this country the Gaumont company has
become a manufacturer of Mutual pic
tures. It Is principally to meet Presi
dent John R. . Freuler and other offi
cials of the Mutual Film Corporation
that Mr. Gaumont is making his pres
ent trip. While here he will also In
spect the Gaumont Winter studios at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Rennold Wolf and Channing Pollock,
authors of many successful Broadway
productions, are responsible for the
scenario of "Who Killed Simon Baird?"
in which Edna Wallace Hopper, Charles
J. Ross and Muriel Ostriche are ap
pearing for Equitable. James Durkin,
who staged "The Clarion." is directing
the three-star picture.
When the Metro company of players,
headed by Francis X, Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, arrived at a fort near
Savannah. Ga., by steamship, to photo
graph the principal scenes for "The
Wall Between." a five-part military
production, the commanding officer or-
Act Ia Really Intended (o Close All
Bnnlnraa and Not to Grant Week
ly Ret Day, He Aaaerta.
"The "one day of rest in seven law."
proposed by the Weekly Rest Day
League, is deceptive, and is not what
the ballot title purports the law to be,"
said Dan Kellaher, yesterday. He Is
fighting all Sunday laws. "The title
of the act shows exactly what the law
is, a Sunday law, and reads: 'To provide
for one day of rest in seven, to set
apart Sunday as a day of public rest,
subject to certain exceptions.' The
ballot title will deceive the voter into
thinking he is voting for a one-day
rest in seven, when he will be voting
for a Sunday law as set forth in the
title of the act."
Petitions for this act are now being
circulated by the Weekly Rest Day
League, of which W. A. Currie is the
president, E. B., Barthrop, secretary;
John M. A. Laue, treasurer, and Rev.
G. L. Tufts, superintendent. The "pro
hibitions" are in the second section,
which reads:
It will be unlawful for any person, firm
or association or corporation in this state,
or any officer, agent or employe of the
State of Oregon, or any polUieal division
thereof, to hire, employ or require any per
son or persons to worfc or engago in any
trade or business or profession or occupa
tion for more than six consecutive days; or
to keep open or operate on Sunday any
store, office, shop, building: or ground , or
other placa of business whatever where
goods, wares, merchandise or any real or
personal property is sold or offered for
sale; or to sell or offer to sell any goods,
wares, merchandise or any real or personal
property upon said, day;' to keep open or
operate for g&in or profit upon said day
any bank or trust company, mill, mine, fac
tory, workshop, studio, agricultural farm,
logging camp, construction camp or any
such similar place of occupation or labor;
provided, however, that it shall be a suf
ficient defensa in proceedings under the
above provisions of this section for the ac
cused to show that the act complained of
was one of the following:
Then follows a list of emergency exceptions.
GRAND JURY QUITS TODAY
Report on Job-Bartering Probe AVIII
. " He Given.
The final v report of -the" grand jury
will be delivered to Circuit Judge Mor
row this morning. A dozen or more
indictments are expected to accompany
the formal report, in which recommen
dations of various natures will be made.
Much interest has been expressed In
the investigations of county affairs
that the grand jury has made. Charges
of Martin Reddy.that County Commis
sioners bartered county jobs are said
to have fallen through, and exoneration
Is expected.
CITIZENS' DAY ARRANGED
Ad Club Will Distribute Flags on
Wednesday, April 12.
Wednesday, April 12, will be Ameri
can Citizens' day undes the auspices of
the Portland Ad Club, and on that occa
sion thousands of American flags will
be distributed on the streets of the
city by representatives of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Ladies' Re
lief Corps and other patriotic organi
zations. The programme at the Ad Club
luncheon at the Imperial Hotel will be
largely in the hands of students from
the Americanization school which is be
ing .conducted at the Shattuck School.
QUARTER-BLOOD INDIAN, ON LONG HIKE FOR WAGER, SAYS WHITE
COMPETITORS ARE FAR BEHIND.
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The paleface is not in it with the
Indian when it comes to long-dintance
walking, if the story of While Eagle,
a quarter-blood Indian who arrived in
Portland yeBterday on a cross-country
walk, is to be given credence.
White Eagle declares he started
fnom Chicago October 16, 1915, for a
competitive walk against Jack Dalton
and Jack Fitzgerald, two ivhite men.
They are walking, he says, on a. wager
of '$10,000, put up by Eastern people,
among whom is Mayor Thompson, of
Chicago. The walk is to be through
Portland to San Francisco and back
to Springfield, 111., a total of 12,600
miles, in all. The purpose of the trip
is to test the comparative endurance
of the Indian and the white man.
White Eagle says he last saw his
white companions a few days out of
Chicago, when they stopped for treat
ment of their feet. He sayB he has
come right on through, making-an av
erage of from 35 to 40 miles a day dur
ing good weather and 23 miles a day
on bad days. Eleven pairs of shoes
have gone to the happy hunting ground
under White Eagle's feet since he
started, he says.
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STORM LIKELY AT.
GROWERS' SESSlOfl
Effort Expected to Be Made by
Some Today to Unseat
H. F. Davidson.
CONTRACTS CALLED OFF
Members Predict Big Shipper Will
Return to Independent Market-,
Ing Federal Agency Does
Not Find General Favor.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) Instead of the perfunctory ses
sion promised a week ago, the annual
stockholders' meeting of the Apple
growers' Association tomorrow bids fair
to be characterized by an effort on the
part of a portion of the membership
to unseat H. F. Davidson from the
board of directors.
Reports to. the effect that large orchard-holding
companies in which Mr.
Davidson is interested have cancelled
their contracts with the organization
for the ensuing year have been con
firmed by the officials of the associa
tion. It is said, however, that a re
consideration of the cancellation is
pending. In case of failure on the part
of the orchard companies to reconsider,
the crops or orchards from which were
harvested 10,000 boxes of fruit laet year
will be withdrawn.
Responsibility Laid on Easterner.
Controlling interests of the orchard
companies involved are held by Bert
Van Horn, a New York applegrower,
who Is interested In New York storage
properties, and it Is declared by Mr.
Davidson that the cancellation t ton
nage contracts with the Applegrowers'
Association has been forced by Mr. Van
Horn. Officials of the association de
clare that apples over which Mr. David
son has personal control will continue
to be handled by the shipping organi
zation. The withdrawal of the large
company interests, however, has
aroused a suspicion on the part of nu
merous grower-members, who eay they
fear the action to be the beginning of
an absolute withdrawal on the part of
Mr. Davidson and his return to inde
pendent shipping. Mr. Davidson for
merly headed the Davidson Fruit Com
pany, one of the largest independent
shipping interests in the Northwest, his
concern having been amalgamated with
the Applegrowers' Association in 1912.
Federal Plan tint Favored.
Local growers, judging by expres
sions made today, will not be by any
means unanimous in accepting the pro
posed Government plan of establish
ing the Fruitgrowers' Agency, Incor
porated, with headquarters at Spokane.
Those who will oppose, the central
agency argue that Hood River should
not enter such an organization, since
the uniform contract plan provides for
the expenditure of a fund to be de
rived from entrance fees on a campaign
of advertising that will be beneficial
to the large orchard areas in other
parts of the Northwest, but which will
not be profitable to the local fruit in
terests. Even thpugh the orchard interests of
Mr. Davidson are withdrawn the as
sociation will enter the selling cam
paign of the 1016 season with no de
crease of tonnage, for August Paasch,
who has shipped independently, has al
lied himeelf with the organization. His
shipments have reached as high as 50
carloads in a single season.
BOARD TO BRANCH OUT
STATE ORGAXIZATIOV OK REALTY
MES IS PROPOSED.
Convention Called for July and Na
tional Association Asked to Meet
Here In 1018.
Oregon is to have a state-wide
realty association with branch organ
izations in all important cities and
towns if a comprehensive plan launched
at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the
Portland Realty Board in the fifth
floor dining-room of the Oregon build
ing matures.
On the recommendation of the board
president, F. E. Taylor, the members of
the board voted unanimously to invite
all realty men in the state to meet in
Portland for a three-day convention
next July, at which time ways and
means are to be devised for the pro
posed state association.
Telegrams were read at yesterday's
meeting announcing that F. N. Clark,
of Portland, had Just been elected Pa
cific Coast vice-president of the Na
tional Association of Real Estate Ex
changes, which is now in convention at
New Orleans. A second telegram from
Fred H. Strong and F. N. Clark, Port
land's representatives at the conven
tion, reported that they had invited the
National association to meet in Port
land in 1919.
Three-minute addresses were deliv
ered yesterday by Leo Friede, O. S.
Hubbell, E. B. MacNaughton, Frank
McCriUis. M. J. Clohessy, Herbert Gor
don. J. F. Daly and L. W. Cronin.
Charles L. Wheeler acted as chairman.
MRS. MODJESKA IS SUING
Separate Maintenance From Ralph
Modjeski Is Asked.
Suit for separate maintenance has
been filed in Chicago by Fellcie Mod
Jeska, wife, of Ralph Modjeski, builder
of the Broadway bridge, attorneys for
the wife having written Deputy County
Clerk Bush for certified copies of parts
of the divorce proceedings brought by
Mr. Modjeski here. His suit was dis
missed in June, 1915.
Shortly after the divorce proceedings
were begun here Mrs. Modjeska began
proceedings for separate maintenance
in Chicago, but they were dismissed.
The Portland case involved much liti
gation, but was dismissed, unexpect
edly, and a settlement of all difficulties
was inferred.
Milwaukie Orders 350 Meters.
MILWAUKEE, Or., March 31. (Spe-
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Next Sunday and JJ
Monday
SUNSET THEATER
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West Park at Alder
LAST DAY TO SEE
HAZEL DAWN
The Fascinating Screen' Star in
SALESLAD
A Unique Photoplay, Set in the Varied Environment of a
New York Department Store and Musical Comedy Stage.
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PARAMOUNT PICT0GRAPHS
Which Makes an Unusually Strong Show
COMING TOMORROW I
PAULINE
FREDERICK
In an Adaptation of
Mary Johnston's Novel
AUDREY
Positively Miss Fred
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One of Par amount's
Best Productions
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cial.) The Milwaukie Council last
night instructed Recorder David P.
Mathews to call for bids for 350 water
meters to be used on all service connec
tions of the Bull Run municipal sys
tem. These meters will be put in at
the general cost of the city, and the
total cost will be between $4000 and
D0OO.
Auto Backfire Breaks Arm.
YAMHILL. Or.. March 31. (Special.)
-Sam Laugrhlin, cashier of the Yam
hill State Bp-nk here, while cranking1
his automobile yesterday had the mis
fortune to ireak one of the bones in
his right 4"m- Mr- Laughlin has a
car equipped with a self-starter, but
as the machine had not been used for.
some time nd the batteries had given
out, he was cranking- it when it kicked
back, breaking one of the bones in his
right arm just above the wrist.
New Me?:iro produced more than flS.OOO.
OOo worth ol metals last year. This is th:
frreatest annual output in Its history.
The Bargain
Show
i N,
of the Year
HEILIG
X
One Week Beginning Tcnorrow
fBy Special Arrangement
WALKER WHITESIDE
America's Premier Dramati (jf Artist in ZangwilFs
Greatest xnjy
The Melting. Pot
Cort's Biggest Production -i 300 Scenes Thou
sands of People Hunci'eds of Horses
ETHEL CLAYTON '
GEORGE SOULE SPENCER
SARLE METCALFE
In Charles Kleine's Famou; Society Drama and
Foremost Siccess
Foe Gamblers
One, of the Record-Making Productions A Love
Romance of New York Society
5 Parts Eacl 10 Reels in All
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Two Big Plays
For Price !f One
Any Seht IS Cents