THE 3IORXIXG OltEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IAT 3, 1916.
FULTON SITE PICKED
TO BUILD DOG POUND
Today
Today
and All
Week
and All
lllllllHllillHIU Hllllili Hlillllll
Week
yaw uoj i,i'i,awLn
Lease Offered on Four Acres,
Thatjs Sightly, With Build
ing for $30 Monthly.
MO PROTEST IS VOICED
(II
Mil
f ,-:;.V'.:
.i '. ... --q
m - mi
President Cowpertwalt Says Loca
tion on Incinerator Grounds
AVould Be Undesirable on
' Account of Bad Odor.
The Fulton district now is slated to
iret the city's dog pound. Officers of
the Oregon Humane Society, according
to announcement yesterday, have de
cided that the site offered on the
grounds at the incinerator plant is not
suitable and therefore will be turned
down by the society. Officers of the
society have selected a site 200 by 800
feet in size, between the river and the
Southern Pacific tracks, between Ne
vada and Texas streets.
The owner of the property has made
the Humane Society an offer to lease
the ground for $30 a month. There is
one frame building on the land which
is said to be suitable for dog kennels.
The site is about a quarter of a mile
from the Fulton carline. The vicinity
Is built up with small residences and
boathouses. President Cowperthwalt,
of the Humane Society, says he has
interviewed residents about the place
and has found no opposition to the
pound.
This makes the fourth selection of a
site by the society-and the Council since
the Council voted to turn the pound
over to the society. The first was at
Fiftieth street and Powell Valley roax..
This was knocked out by the Council
when the neighbors protested. The next
selection ws at Sixteenth and Jeffer
son stress. The neighbors here pro
tested with similar results.
The Council then offeredfree nse of
the incinerator property but this offer
the society rejected. President Cow
perthwalt said yesterday: "The In
cinerator site Is Ave blocks from
streetcar line and out of the way for a
pound. There are garbage wagons
there all day long and there is a bad
odor to the place. Furthermore, there
are no buildings on the site proposed
and to fix It up would entail heavy ex
pense. We feel that the site would be
very "undesirable."
rrhe Fulton site offers advantages. In
the opinion of Mr. Cowperthwalt. He
says it is close to carlines and is not
. too far out. while the property has a
number of large oak trees and is
sightly. He says the kennels can be
fitted up as boathouses and floated dur
ing the high water period, while horses
and automobiles can be kept in a barn
on higher ground across the Southern
Pacific tracks.
ADMEN TO EAT IN OPEN
.Luncheon of Boosters to Be Pulled
Off at Washington Park Today.
The Ad Club has Joined the fresh air
movement, and will eat Its luncheon
at Washington Park at 12:25 .this aft
ernoon.
Special cars win take the party from
Broadway and Washington at 12:lo
Returning the party will leave the
park at 1:20, reaching the heart of the
business section at 1:30.
Arrangements have been made to ac
commodate 175 members.
Reservations for the excursion of the
Admen to Eugene on Friday must be
closed practically tomorrow noon.
the party is limitetd to about 200 men
and women.
LADIES' AID MEETS TODAY
Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt to 'Entertain
Immanuel Lutheran Churchwonien
Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt will be hostess
for the Ladies Aid Society of Ira
manual Lutheran Church this' after
noon at her home, 1143 Francis avenue.
The Woodstock car to Thirty-first
street reaches the residence.
Among other things to be discussed
at the meeting will be the plans for a
musical evening in the parlors of the
ehurch at Nineteenth and Irving on
May 17, when instrumental and vooa
artists will appear. .
Sew Train on Carver Line.
MILWAVKIE. Or., May 2. (Special.)
The noon train was put on the new
line of the Portland & Oregon City
Railway Sunday to Carver, at the end
of the line at Baker's bridge across the
Clackamas River. The new train car
ried a considerable number of fisher
men and outing parties.
AJESTIC
: THEATER.
Last Day
irania
earson
IN
azin:
Love
Coming Tomorrow
THEDA
BARA
In the Eternal
SAPHO
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PAI7IIXE FREDERICK IX SCENE PROM
A THREE-DAY ENGAGEMENT AT
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic "Blazing Love."
Pickford "The Social Highway
man." Columbia "Sunshine Dad." "The.
Other Man."
Peoples "David flarrick." '
Sunset 'Under Azure Skies."
Circle "The Girl and the Game,
No. 12."
COMMENCING next Sunday, with
Ethel Barrymore in 'The Kiss of
Hate," the Pickford Theater will
inaugurate a new policy of first-run
pictures, using the big features of the
Metro and World programmes. General
Manager Shalnwald, of the Peoples
Amusement Company; Manager Christ,
of the Pickford Theater, and Manager
Kirkpatrlck, of the Portland Metro ex
change, signed the contract yesterday
which assures for the Washington
street photoplay-house one of the
strongest programmes on the market.
"With both World and Metro fea
tures at our command the Pickford
need bow to none in the matter of
attractions." commented the jubilant
theater manager yesterday. "Either
the world or Metro presents a strong
programme, ranking with any on the
market, but the combination of the
(wo will give the Pickford features
and stars which cannot be surpassed."
Metro and World each releases one
five-reel feature a week, which means
that the Pickford will have a full pro
gramme for each of its changes. The
world, until recently releasing two
features weekly, has inaugurated a
one-feature-a-week policy, with Will
iam A. Brady personally supervising
all offerings.
Following "The Kiss of Hate" the
Metro vehicle for Ethel Barrymore, will
come "Hei Maternal Right." a World
film starring Kitty Gordon, the famous
English stage beauty. Other forth
coming Metro productions are: Olga
Petrova. "Playing With Fire ; Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, "The
Wall Between"; Mary Miles Minter.
"Lovely Mary"; Harold Lockwood and
May Allison, "The Come-Back"; Hamil
ton Revelle. "The Half Million Bribe."
and Margaret Snow. "Snow Birds."
Coming Brady-made World offerings
are: Clara Kimball Young. "The Feast
of Life"; House Peters and Barbara
Tennant, "The Closed Door"; Alice
Brady, "Tangled Fates" and "La Bo
heme"; Robert Warwick. "Suddeni
Riches." "Friday, the Thirteenth";
Holbrook Blinn, "The Way of the
World."
pustin Farnum at Peoples.
"David Garrick." a picturization of
the stage success of that name, with
Dustln Farnum and Winnffred Kings
ton In the stellar roles, will open a
four-day engagement at the Peoples
Theater today.
This strong drama of London in
1754, Involving a girl's infatuation for
an actor, is praised in highest terms
by critics, and is said to provide a
particularly strong vehicle for Farnum.
who achieved such distinction on the
American stage in romantic roles.
Paramount Plctographs. dealing with
questions of the day, including pre
paredness or unpreparedness of the
United States to deal with foreign foes,
and including comic and political car
toons, wilt be a feature of the bill, to
gether with a Bray cartoon-comedy,
"The Stone Age Roost Robber."
Screen Gossip.
The final scenes for "A Million a
Minute," a forthcoming Metro wonder
play in which Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne are starred, have Just
been completed after considerable- de
lay. The lelay was caused on account
of the European war, which has almost
brought trans-Atlantic shipping to a
standstill, and the conditions which ob
tain make it almost impossible to use
a steamship under any circumstances.
m m m
Insurance to the amount of $40,000
has been taken out by George Kleine
on the wardrobe of Henrie Bendel, Lu
rile, Balcom frocks that Billie Burke
I3 to wear while playing the leading
role, that of Gloria Stafford, in the new
Rupert Hughes motion-picture novel.
"Gloria's Romance." which is scheduled
for release through the Kleine ex
changes. Mr. Kleine was not Inspired
to insure these lavish gowns for such
a sum merely on account of their cost,
but largely because of the time, trouble
and expense that would ensue should
any of them be destroyed before the
completion of the picture.
Clair- Anderson, formerly of the Fa
mous Players and Reliance, has ioined
the Hersley forces. So has Rosebud
Hill, who played with Charlie Chaplin
in "The Floorwalker."
"The Birth of a Nation." which played
for 22 weeks at the Auditorium. Los
Angeles, is to return there soon for an
indefinite engagement.
"Mr. Goode. the Samaritan.'' the new
title of "The Philanthropist." the Hot-
per-Tincher play, will see tie Wolf
"THH SPIDER." WHICH OPENS
PICKFORD THEATER TOMORROW,
arm Fay together for the last time. Fay
is to be starred soon in "The Dope
Fiend." Incidentally MiBs Tincher re
cently ran second to Mary Pickford in
a popularity contest conducted by the
Mirror, an Australian film publication.
Dnstln Farnum will begin work next
week for the Morosco Photoplay Com
pany in "The Parson of Panamint," I
film version of Peter B. Kyne's etory.
It was in "The Birth of a Nation.'
The girl had Just Jumped off the rock
to escape the Negro. Son. three years
old, shouted:
"Mamma! did the girl Jump off that
big rock?
"Yes, dear. H-s-s-h."
"Mamma! did she get killed?"
"Yes, precious. You must be more
quiet.
(A long minute later) "Mamma! why
didn't she Jump off a little rock, then
she wouldn't hurted herself?" Photo
play Magazine.
William Collier, who as a stellar
comedian of the speaking stage has
made thousands laugh, unlike Eddie
Foy. who balked at facing a battery
of custard pies, proved that he was
game -as well as an actor during the
production of "The No-Good Guy." the
Triangle Kay-Bee feature in which he
Is starred. One of the scenes called
for the hero's driving an automobile
loaded with women through a plate
glass window. Collier did it without a
Kick.
Virginia Pearson, star of "Blazing
ijove.- nas been presented with a val
uable rug. It has been to almost
every part of the world, and addlnz un
the centuries and decades for which it
nas laid at its various resting places,
It is Just 1,297.344 years old. It origi
nally came from Lake Manasarovara.
Most of our readers will recollect the
masrnilicent rug (tiops of Lake Manasa
rovara. which is the third station north
of St. Gifrgsmlkkiteluski. on the Kigs
& Drinkovisky Railway. Ve are in
formed that the rug is known as the
"Rug of Romance." Romance is correct.
Vaughan Glaser and Mitzl Hajos
have associated themselves as stock
holders, officers and leading players of
the newly organized Sunbeam Motion
Picture Corporation. Both Miss Hajos
and Mr. Glaser are vice-presidents of
the company and will head their own
studio groups.
Maurie Tourneur. the creator of
"Trilby" and "Allaa Jimmy Valentine."
is busily engaged with Gall Kane and
House Peters on a visualization of
"The Velvet Paw." a coming World
"Hello, hew Is 'Smiling Bill' Mason
back among the old folks!" This was
the greeting as the well-known ctme
dian returned to Vnlversal City to di
rect nis own company and play the
leads.
Doris Kenyon. the newest star of
the Paragon-World Film Company,
will be seen soon In "The Feast of
Life."- which was produced in Cubaun.
der the direction of Chautard. the
noted French genius. Clara Kimball
loung has the leading role in the pic
ture. Kvelyn Brent. a Metro actress,
startled the denizens of the East River
the other day by driving a seagoing
tug from the Battery all the way up.
As she was all alone at the wheel, life
belts were passed around to everyone
on board, who had a pleasant and much
to be remembered time.
t .
Kdna Goodrich is appearing in a pic
ture for the Morosco Photoplay Com
pany entitled "Madelaine." Forept Stan
ley plays opposite her. Mrs. William
Farnum plays the heavy feminine lead.
Theda Bara. Pearl WTiite and Mar
guerite Clark are the stars of the Mo
tion Picture Campaign for the Actors'
Fund of America to date. They have
made the largest cenonal rnnirihn.
tlons so far in the great movement
inaugurated by the heads of the film
Industry to raise JS00.000 of the per-
iiibiicul fi,uu,wu or tne rund.
Miss Bara has drawn a check for
$200 to J. Stuart Blackton. treasurer of
the Motion Picture Campaign, and Miss
White and Miss Clark have given J100
each. The largest single contribution
was Mary Pickford's $2000, represent
ing her share of the New Tork Hippo
drome tribute performance, at which
she appeared in person. But the Misses
Bara. White and Clark gave out of
tneir own little pin money.
Marsliflelrt Anloists tiet Licenses.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. May 2. (Spe
cial.) Adoption of a vehicle ordinance
in this city established approximately
ine numoer oi auiomooues owned here.
The city recorder has not -been seen by
all the owners, but 110 have paid li
censes. Records compiled by the city
officials indicate there are probably
i 1THH.-111 ue-s in ine tny wmcn have
not been accounted for as yet by li
cense payments.
OUSTIN
FAMNUM
IN A WONDERFULLY FAITHFUL SCREEN ADAPTION OF THE
CELEBRATED PLAY
DAVID
BEIN& THE LOVE STORY OF THE GREAT ACTOR AND A BEAU
TIFUL LONDON HEIRESS IN THOSE QUAINT DAYS
BEFORE THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
FICTOGRAPHS BRAY CARTOON COMEDY HARRY
VOTE PLAN CHANGED
New Concession in Festival
Balloting Effective Today.
EXTRA POINTS TO BE GIVEN
Rose I'ptegrove. of Oregon . City,
Regains Lead After General
Shake-V In Standings--Van-"couver
Entry Now Second.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
FOR FESTIVAL QI'F.KN IN
LAST MUHT'S COUNT.
Rose Uptegrove, Oregon
City 125
Mildred Pegg. Vancouver.. . 119
Kdel Fraasch. Eugene 118
Eleanor Jackson. Modern
Foresters of America,
420
410
636
McMlnnvllle US.
265
Mrs. Maud Gilman. G. A. R.. 114,
Jewell Carroll. Knights
and Ladis of Security.. 110.
Anna B. Allen. Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Co 107,
Georgle White. Corvallis. . . 98,
Lillian C. Hendrlcksen.
Foresters of America 87,
Lfuise Taylor. Western
Union -v 2
Muriel Sallng. Pendleton 67,
Waive Jacobs. Klamath
Falls B
Marlon Anderson. Albany.. . 36
Myrtle McClarkin, Rose
City Park
107
32
946
921
OSS
221
941
,867
1
The new concession in ballots In the
Rose Festival Queen contest which be
comes effective today and will continue
until Saturday night. May 13, is ex
pected to produce the heaviest voting
that has ever characterized such a con
test In Portland.
Beginning today. 6000 extra votes
will be given for every dollar's worth
of vote old or purchased by candi
dates jt their representatives or
friends.
This is the last special concession
that will be offered in the contest, and
already the headquarters of the vari
ous competitors are laying plans to
take advantage of it to the fullest ex
tent. V
Standings Are Shaken Up.
The voting yesterday for queen was
characterized by a general shake-up In
the standing of the first eight con
testants. The last six on the list held
their relative positions, but Eleanor
Jackson, of McMinnville. who led In
the count Monday, dropped from first
to fourth place, while Jewell Carroll,
who had been second. Is now sixth.
Rose Uptegrove, of Oregon City, has.
for a second time, taken the lead and
Is 6000 votes ahead of her nearest com
petitor. Mildred Pegz. of Vancouver.
Miss Pegg. by the way, was nfth in the
race Monday.
Ueorsie While Drops to Klcbth.
Runrrla White dropped from seventh
to eighth. Anna B. Allen from fourth
to seventh and Mrs. Maud Gilman. the
G. A. R. candidate, rose from eighth
to fifth.
Ede) Fraasch. of Eugene, who h
been climhinK eteadlly up the list since
the competition began. Is now In third
place.
Thus far she has rarely dropped back
from a position after she has once
reached it, although in the early phase
GAR
of the contest she was almost at the
bottom.
SIGN EXEMPTION ASKED
Quarantine Officer Says "City of
rortland" on Auto Hinders Work.
Taking the stand that a "City of
Portland" sign on the city automobile
used by the Chief Quarantine Officer
would greatly hinder the work of that
official. City Health Officer Marcellus
has asked that the car be not labeled
along with the other city machines.
The question will be before the City
Council tomorrow. Dr. Marcellus says
people dislike being quarantined and
as a result when a machine drove up
in front with a "City of Portland" sign
on it. the people in the house would
lock the door and not be at home.
Kangaroo Court Succeeds
Where City Court Fail.
W. H. William- Rrfnuri to Par Fine
for Traffic Violation, but "K'ompi
Thrtmsh" W hen fcentenced by Fel
low Prisoners.
TWO courts passed sentence on W. H.
Williams yesterday. Williams was
arrested and brought Into Municipal
Court yesterday for leaving his auto
mobile too long at Alder and Broad
way streets. His apparent nonchalance
cot him 3. He told Municipal Judge
Langguth that he did not believe in
the payment of 41nes. o was put to
work washing the automobiles of the
police bureau. When he finished that
Job he was taken to a cell.
Soon after his Incarceration he was
approached by one of the trusties, who
asked for a donation of 60 cents. It
was for the purchase of cream, for
coffee, tobacco and other luxuries, ex
plained the trusty. Julius Kulspel.
Williams began to argue itje ethlca
of the request, being loath to part with
the 60 cents.
Knispei called a kangaroo court, the
facts were made public and Knlspel
was told to convey the verdict to the
prisoner.
"All right," said Knlspel. "If you
won't come through like the others
have done you will have to wash the
floor of the Jail. "
And Williams paid the K0 cents.
LAWYER'S ARREST. SOUGHT
Warrant Asked for O. M. lllckey for
Aiding Client's Concealment.
"Oh, I know where he is, but I'm not
going to let you fellows find him yet,"
Attorney Oliver M Hlckey told Deputy
Sheriff C. A. Beckman yesterday as he
refused to assist in the hunt for his
client, A. L. Morrta, for whom a larceny
warrant had been sworn the day be
fore. On the ground that refusal to disclose
the whereabouta of a man charged with
crime constituted concealment of a
fugitive. Deputy Beckman sought a
warrant for the arrest of the lawyer,
but was refused one by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney George Mowry, who held
that concealment of a fugitive. In the
eyes of the law. requires some posi
tive set.
C. B. A1TCH1S0NT0 GO SOON
New Duties With Interstate Com
merce Commission Will Start.
Clyde B. Aitchlson, member of the
Oregon Public Service Commission,
who has resigned his position to be
come solicitor tor the Association of
Stat Railway Commissioner. will
lav late this week or early next week
for Washington, D. C to take up his
new duties. Mr. Aitchlson wtTl rep
resent the various state commissions
.RICK
THORN, ORGANIST
in the valuation work now being done
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. Mr. Aitchlson was one of the original
members of the Oregon Railway Com
mission, which since has become the
Oregon Public Service Commission.
His successor will be elected from the
Eastern Oregon district.
Read The Oreeronian classified ads
HElllG THEATER
Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15
NOW .
SHOWING
D. W. Griffith's
Eighth Wonder of "the
World
Management
Elliott & Sherman
A( SYMPHONY 4A
U ORCHESTRA U
What Portland Papers Say:
Brilliant, sensational spectacle
and dramatic incidents ' of
strength and beauty la "The
Birth of a Nation." Oregonian.
Marvelous entertainment. Ev.
Telegram. .
The three hours It takes to
screen the film gives a master's
finishing touch -to a work of art.
Oregon Journal.
The silent drama. 'The Birth
of a Nation," haa accomplished
what flesh and blood actors can
never hope to do Portland.
News. '
PRICES:
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00
Few $1.50, Boxes $2.00
Mat 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats Now Selling;
NOTE
These Prices Will Always
Prevail, So Don't Wait and
Be Disappointed.
Great Stars
in
Great Plays
Great Authors
combine to make
METRO
PICTURES
77le newer;
-4)igferietter
screen pro
dvictions.
Mnnsl
IIJSIST SEEING
METRO
PRODUCTIONS
may be seen at the .
THEATER
Washington and 11th.
TODAY
Marguerite Snow
THE UPSTART'
STOMACH TROUBLES.
IMItestlon Is larrely a mechanical
process. When there are stomach trou
bles there Is usually a weakness of the
muscles upon which digestion so large
ly depends. To strensrthen these mus
cles and orercome stomeeh troubles
our drua-frtsta. the Owl Drue Co.. guar
antee Vinol. a reliable non-secret rem
edy, which contalna iron to purify and
enrich the blood, the medicinal extract
ives of fresh cod livers, without oil.
and nourishing properties of beef pep
tone, all combined in a delicious native
wine. If you are suffering; from stom
ach trouble. It will pay You to try It.
p. 8. In your own town, wherever yon
live, there Is a Vlnol Drugstore. Look
for the slsrn.
Exp'.orati.in nai proved a "lor.f main
tained lhory lhat FtnrUh Laplana eontsina
vit drtta f th hianc.t z.-ad Iroa or.
equal. It not suixirtor, to lb beat fced:ah.
GLOBE