s
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE S). 191G.
The Signboard of
Civilization
Between the Girl Who Barters Wealth and Beauty
for Position and the Pitiful Girl of the Streets?
This Is the Keynote of
llillllWEHPffliM ' 'M
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TODAY'S FILM KEATT'HES.
T & D TThs Suspect."
Columbia "Market of Vain Do
Ire." Majestic "Soul Mates."
Peoples "The Gutter Magda
lene." Plckford "Tangled Fates."
Plckford.
ALICE BHADT, the dramatic and
operatlo star with the Infectious
smile, who has been the leading
figure in so many of the season's "World
successes, is featured in "Tangled
Fates," a worth-while production, the
current offering on the Plckford The
ater screen. Clayton, the mysterious
one, in his special engagement of enter
tainer as an answerer of all questions,
continues to make & hit with the movie
fans, while the Selig-Tribune news
service, including views of the May
Festival programme on Multnomah
field, is also on the bill.
Those who like motion picture ' va
riety have It in "Tangled Fates." There
are country scenes, those showing
glimpses of city life, with a fashion
(how of living models, and then, with
a sudden shift ."snow stuff" galore is
presented, with dancehall scenes in
Alaska, dog teams on the trail and a
hanging party as a finale. .
Miss Brady evidently envied Jack
Eherrill his role of scrapper-extraordinary
in "Then I'll Come Back to You,"
for in "Tangled Fates" she is the head
liner in a feminine scrap. It is no par
lor affair, with action purely vocal, for
after the two women emerge from their
melee their clothing and hair show the
effects of a rough-and-tumble mlxup.
The story tells of Jane Lawson,
daughter of straight-laced parents,
who, because she takes the blame for
an escapade of her sister's, is turned
out of her home. She goes to the city,
obtains employment as a model, and
marries Will Rogers, the dissolute son
of her employer, refusing George
Blake, the man she really loves. Rogers
gets into trouble, goes to Alaska, and
becomes entangled with a dancer. Jane
goes to Alaska Just as her husband is
being hung for shooting a man in the
back. She realizes the worth of Blake,
paving the way for a happy ending.
Peoples.
I
i
Fannie Ward, the distinguished dra
matic star who has appeared in many
guises on the Paramount programme,
ranging from the society butterfly in
"The Cheat" to the girl of pioneer
Western days in "Tennesee's Pardner,"
dons the bonnet and uniform of a Sal
vation Army lassie in "The Gutter
Magdalene," a melodramatic feature of
compelling heart interest, which is the
week-end feature on the Peoples The
ater programme.
There is no flagging of interest in
this story of the redemption of a worn-,
an. Maida, a country girl, runs away
from her home with Jack Morgan, a
notorious crook. She discovers after
reaching the city that he cannot marry
liar, and while she tries to leave him.
is so ruled by fear that escape is im
possible. When a young Westerner,
Steve Boyce, comes to town she is
forced to assist in fleecing him.
Boyce is robbed of $40,000, thrown
Into an alley, picked up by the police
and sent to Jail, Me sets out to expos
the gang of crooks and finds Maida in
the Salvation Army, where she had
fled to escape Morgan and his associ
ates. The girl, is denounced and Boyce
is thrown into the streets, where he is
run over by an automobile. Maida
nurses him back to health and he real
izes that she is a victim of Morgan
Morgan, who is seeking to get the
girl in his toils again, informs the po
lice of Boyce's whereabouts, and the
Westerner is arrested. However, his
pal, a Wyoming Sheriff, goes to New
York to look for the missing man, and
discovers in Morgan a man wanted for
murder in the West. Maida goes to
Morgan's apartment to try to force the
$40,000 from him and in a struggle with
the crook shoots him. The Sheriff
breaks in before any of the neighbors,
takes in the scene instantly, and when
others arrive he announces that he
killed the crook while making the
arrest.
Paramount Pictographs introduce a
timely cartoon in "Miss Nomination,'
In which Hughes. Root and Roosevelt,
each in his own fashion, flirts with
Miss Nomination, the - prima donna.
Henry Reuterdahl's preparedness illus
trated lecture is a strong argument for
National protection.
called higher classes when he adds In
a striking sub-title: "There is this
difference; the world pities the woman
of the streets."
The story deals with an inspired
young preacher, called to a fashionable
church in a large city, where he finds
that 'religion is, with nearly all of the
members of his congregation, a fad.
He is afraid to utter the things he
feels, but when the daughter of a mil
lionaire, a girl in whom he is inter
ested, is to be married to a disreputable
member of foreign nobility, he revolts.
In an intensely dramatic scene, he pro
duces for his congregation a girl of
the streets, and compares her life fa
vorably with the deplorable custom of
loveless marriages for the sake of po
sitions or wealth.
The denouement brings the rich girl
and the preacher together, the count,
the object of his attack, visiting the
minister and seriously injuring him.
The drama is carefully worked up and
while the action is limited, the element
of dramatic suspense is strong.
"Ice," a Pathe comedy and a beauti
ful Essanay scenic are also on the bill.
Majestic. '. -
Love, Jealousy and thirst for revenge
are primary emotions depicted in "Soul
Mates," a Mutual production starring
William Russell in the first of the
star productions of that company. The
distinguishing feature of this drama,
which is a variation of the "Eternal
Triangle," Is its humaneness. While its
characters belong to the so-called up-
er strata, there is no exaggeration
none of the absurd pomp and hauteur
screen actors seem to think belong to
those born of high estate.
A strong vein of sympathy Is aroused
and held throughout the five reels
through the relationship of a million
aire and a little boy, the son of his
soul mate." The story is one of mis-
mated couples. The worthy man is
married to an unworthy woman, one
with a disreputable past, while the
good woman, with the adorable son. is
the wife of a weakling, who is more
than ready to enter into an affair with
his friend's wife. A private secretary,
possessing a knowledge of the guilt of
the wife, finally exposes her shame.
The unworthy husband suicides, the
guilty wif is divorced, and the "soul
mates" are united.
Special Rose Festival pictures, in
cluding the dedication of the Columbia
River Highway, and the schoolchil
dren's parade on Wednesday on the
East Side: a Vitagraph comedy, "The
Cost of High ; Living." and the Pathe
News, are subjects screened.
Festival Specialties.
Manager E. J. Myrick, of the Colum
bia Theater, who is responsible for a
number of attractive innovations at
nis Bixtn-street piaynouse, has an at
tractive Rose Festival feature which
greets the eye for blocks. A special
rea ngnting aispiay, in. the shape of a
wreath, with the words "For U a Rose
in Portland urows, ' is his latest nov
elty.. .
The T & D Theater is showine spe
cial Rose Festival motion ticturs.
filmed especially for that houqe. The
Majestic has special motion pictures of
the various events of the festival, while
me x-eopies ana pickf ord theaters, in
addition to decorative effects, are hold
lng two midnight matinees for the
""lent ui toe evening crowds.
Columbia,
"What difference is there between
the woman who sells her pitiful body
on the streets, and the society girl who
barters her beauty to the highest bid
der on the Market of Vain Desire T
This is the theme of the powerful
Ince problem drama, as interpreted by
H. B. Warner. Clara Williams, and a
strong supporting cast, n "The Market
of Vain Desire." at the Columbia The
ater.
The author flays society and its mem
bers who barter beauty and wealth for
tarnished coats-of-arms by this com
parison, and then further flays the so
i ne mar lie i ui v am uesire
Remarkable Drama of Social Life, Starring H. B.
Warner
Also
"ICE," a Comedy of Much Mirth
Beautiful Scenic
COLUMBIA
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
HARD WORKED COPS GR III
POLICE DO DOUBLE DUTY, BUT ARB
CHEERFUL WITHAL.
Every Arallabls Han Is Pressed Isto
Servlcs la Pstrolinff Floral
Itonte of 82 Blocks.
TSvery man of Portland's police
force, with the exception of the strike
detail, was pressed into service yester
day afternoon to police the long route
of the automobile and floral parade.
Not an accident or an untoward - in
cident transpired to mac the perfect
progress of the pageant before the ad
miring throngs. In the van of the
procession sped six motorcycle patrol
men, shooing children from the street,
and counseling their elders to keep
within the miles cf stretched rope barriers.
From the starting point, at Four
teenth and Morrison streets, to Sixth
and Alder streets, a distance of 44
blocks by tha paraie route. Police Cap
tain Jnskeep and his officers, of the
first night relief, were in charge.
Thence to the conclusion of the route.
ZS blocks farther. Police Captain Cir
cle and the officers of the second night
relief were genial despots. Senior Po
lice Caotain Moore rode at the head
of the parade.
"It was the biggest crowd I ever
saw on the streets," declared Captain
Inskeop delightedly, "and I've seen
every Rose Festival. Just think of
it. rz blocks long, and both sides of
tha streets crowded with people all the
way. But it was a very orderly crowd,
and gave us no trouble at all.''
Visitors who observed the spruce
and alert bearing of Portland's uni
formed protectors, who marked the
alacrity with which they performed
their duties, and the good humor that
was never failing, cannot be censured
for failing to guess that all of them
were officers who have been on double
duty during the Rose Festival, with
but little opportunity to woo gentle
slumber, -
CREAMERY OUTPUT LARGE
Hood River Plant Tarns Oat 6800
Pounds in One Month.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 8. fSne-
cial.) During the past month the Hood
River creamery, operating on a co-operative
plan, has made a record amount
of butter, a total of 6800 pounds. 1500
pounds more than any former month
during the past 18 months of opera
tion. The creamery's patrons have in
creased to 100. practically all of whom
are valley orchardists following dairy
ing as a sideline.
Throughout the past month the local
creamery has paid 28 cents per pound
for butter fat, a cent above the Port
land Quotations.
class of 37 who received diplomas to-
Those errfiriufltA . -lTnr An
derson, Philip Halferty. Hilma Mark-
kula Elmfr Khnk t t Pn.h.m
Addie McGilton, Harry Thomas. Mary,
"ar, wiiiiam ianders, .Douglas Mc-
Ruth Waller Charles Rankin. Gladys
Grimes. Edwin . Hobi. Eugena Potter.
Dorothy Belles. Joseph Perm. Irene
vrraco jj uuer, uenruae l nomas
Walter Persson. Ruhv Jnh nntnn PI or.
enca Burger. Dewey Wilson, Julia
Remelmeyer. Kmil Carlson, Esther
Wellington. Clara Fridlander, Laur
ence Hopkinson. Maude Craig, Percy
uuui.jroLi.eui. hub Aaams, ijOi3 x oung,
Lester Rowland and Joe Keith.
CRITICISM IS REFUTED
Centralis Man Accused of With-
holding Truths In Pamphlet.
CENTRAUA. Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) A statement contained in a
pamphlet recently circulated by J. E.
Willis, a Chehalis. attorney, to the
effect that a former Board of County
Commissioners received more salary
than allowed by law. and intimating
that Judge A. E. Rice, of the Lewis
County Superior Court, was responsible
for this condition, was refuted today in
a statement published by E. E.
Teachnor, of this city, former chairman
of the County Commissioners.
Mr. Teachnor stated that H. H. Swof
ford. who was then County Auditor,
in drawing warrants for the Commis
sioners, did not segregate salaries and
expenses and in so doing was acting
under the orders of the State Board of
Accountancy. The former chairman also
asserts that Mr. Willis knew this fact
and made no effort to state the truth
in his pamphlet.
You are never far from the Blue Bell Sign of
the Telephone.
-Travelers throughout the Pacific Coast and
other parts of the United States recognize the
Blue Bell Sign. It is seen in cities, towns, vil
lages and also in the most remote parts of the
country.
No matter where you may travel, a glimpse
of the Blue Bell Sign brings to you that joyful
feeling as when meeting an old friend in a
strange land. It denotes an always welcome
place towards which to turn for almost every
requirement for human communication.
It truly is "The Signboard of Civilization.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
RECRUITING IS STIMULATED
Oregon City Captain Expects to
Have 100 Blen Enlisted.
OREGON CITY, 'Or, June 8. (Spe
cial.) As soon as the proposed armory
is erected and the bill federalizing the
National Guard becomes effective. Cap
tain Lowell Blanchard, of Company G,
Oregon National Guard, believes that
the local company of militia can be
recruited to 100 members and held
there.
The federalization bill means that
between 300 and $300 will bo dis
tributed among Oregon City militiamen
monthly, figuring on the present en
rollment of the company at 55 men.
Captain Blanchard has put Sergeant
Miller at work recruiting. The Sum
mer encampment is proving an attraction.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO 37
Clark V. Savldge Speaker at Aber
deen Uigli Exercises.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) The educational opportunities
afforded by the state of Washington
were made the subject of an address
by Clark V. Savidge, Public Land Com
missioner, to the Aberdeen High School
Albany Band Concerts Start.
ALBANY, Or., June 8. (Special.)
A series of public band concerts in
Albany was inaugurated last evening.
The Albany City Band, which will give
the concerts, played in the bandstand on
the City Hall site, or old Central School
grounds, and a large crowd attended. A
number of seats recently were erected
on the grounds for the convenience of
those attending the concerts.
Mrs. M. E. Xllig, of Xewberg, Dies.
SEWBERG, Or., June 8. (Special.)
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E.
Hlig were held here today, the body
being, sent to Hubbard for burial. She
was the wife of John Hlig and the
mother of Carl, John S.. Stephen, Ben
jamin Illig and two daughters, Mrs.
Shirley Buck, of Portland, and Miss
Margaret Illig, of Newberg.
EN WOULD GO TO WORK
COMPROMISE TO BE ATTEMPTED AT
I'NIOX HALL TONIGHT.
Some Farmer Kmployes of Contractor
on O.-W. K. A fi. Tunnel Want to
net urn on Old Terms.
An attempt will be made at a meet
ing at Arion Hall tonight to effect
a compromise among the workmen who
have been employed by A. Guthrie & Co.
in rebuilding the O.-W. R. & N. tunnel.
Committees representing the strik
ers and the workmen who have been
willing to return to the Job on the
original scale will present the demands
of both sides. According to G. H. Mil
ler, secretary for the striking work
men, the question will be put to a
vote and It will be the purpose of the
workmen to abido by the decision.
More than 400 names have been
signed to a petition being circulated
among the workmen, asking that they
be allowed to go back to work" on the
original conditions whlcn prevailed be
fore the work ceased. The petition was
started and is being circulated by Harry
Nicklin 1598 Olin avenue, one of the
miners in the tunnel. The petition will
be at Bouth Portal, near the tunnel,
today and tomorrow and Mr. Nicklin
will present the petition to the con
tractors and the railroad company as
soon as a sufficient number of names
are added.
A meeting at South Portal Saturday
is expected to be productive of re
sults. "A big majority of the men want to
go back," said Mr. Nicklin yesterday.
"Hardly anyone refuses when the pe
tition is offered."
Fruitgrowers Meetings Fixed.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. June 8. (Special.) The
schedule of meetings in the campaign
Screen Gossip.
T .t fa fur- Tn.n.h. Cm.. t J
i. i o juai OHO
ijnuiupjaj aiier anomer. instead of the
llBlinl thro trk aiv nra.W . ; . .
. ".baa vaCdllUQ OC-
ecu yiciuroBn, iviisa dweet lor the
past three months has not been allowed
that mflnv rfnva i n a . 7i . .
j - ...n n. i lj . j. urmer-
more, she says this is decidedly to her
Conrad Cantzen, now with the Pox
ipuuiuyiajers, is a regular lire alarm.
He has been in three or four theater
fires, as many hotel fires and once was
caught in a railroad, wreck which took
fire.
TTrhrt RtftnillniF H T
" c. w.c muiu3i:9 play
er, has seven sons, the eldest of whom.
uuy, is hi me ironi wun the English
army.
Once again. Alice Joyce and Mary
Pickford are sisters-in-law. Mary has
one sister, Lottie, and a brother. Jack
George Walsh has been selected as
male lead and Anna Luther to play op
posite in the newly organized Pox pro
ducing eompany under the direction of
Richard Stanton. Report has it that
three or four more Fox companies soon
will be at work in California, includ
ing one devoted to the manufacture of
comedies.
.
Kate Mowbray, aunt of Charlie Chap
lin, and, next to his mother, most di
rectly responsible for his rise to Tame
and fortune, is dead at her home in
London, England.
A movie school was gobble! up by
the Detroit police a few days ago.
Money was taken from innocent girls
and promises made to make them
screen stars.
The Screen 's Ivlost Popular
Favorite
ANITA
STEi
the Photoplay Sensation of
the Year
IN B Bf
SUSPEC
Tingling with tense emotional situations and refreshed with a most lovable heart
interest appeal. Also official . '
Rose Festival Motion Pictures
showing the dedication of the COLUMBIA HIGHWAY and principal scenes of yes
terday's floral parade. FRANK DANIELS in a comedy and Hearst Vitagraph News.
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY AT THE
Stop at the Sign of the
Biff Fan on Broadway.
Opp. Hotel Oregon and
Imperial Hotel.
JM1) 'u01Mg
Turner & Dahnken Cir
cuit, Portland's largest
home of the photc-drama.
Theater delightfully re
freshing on such warm
days.
to organize the fruitgrowers of Oregon
on the uniform market plans recom
mended by the Federal Government is
as follows for the remainder of this
week: At Albany, today: Dallas and
Sheridan, tomorrow, and Newberg, Sat
urday. These meetings will be held
by Professor C. I. Lewis, chief of the
division of horticulture at O. A. C as
sisted by G. L. liurd. of the college, and
J. C. Skinner, editor of the Portland
Fruit Marketer. The organization of
affiliating associations in some parts
of the state already has been effected.
YAMHILL PIONEERS MEET
Officers Are Elected and Iinncheon
I Enjoyed at McMlnnville.
M-MINNVXLLE. Or.. June 8. Spe
cial.) The Yamhill County Pioneer As
sociation held .its anual meeting here
Wednesday in the First Presbyterian
Church. They were welcomed by Mayor
rvans and spent the day listening to
the scheduled programme, renewing
acquaintances and talking over the
events of the pioneer days. Ladies of
the Methodist Church served luncheon.
L. R. Alderman, of Portland, former
ly cou.it y school superintendent in
this county, was unable to be present;
his p.acn was taken by Rev. Chester
P. Ga.es. of Dayton. C. C. Chapman,
of Portland, gave the address to the
pio-.eers.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: Mrs. M. L. Barton, president:
Mrs. Nettie J. Ungerman. secretary,
and E. C. Apperson. treasurer.
Shooting Victim Dies.
GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. June
Special.) George Riebold, who was
accidentally shot Sunday while cleaning
a 22-caliber rifle, died unexpectedly this
evening at 7 o'clock. He is survived by
a father, mother, several sisters and
brothers, most of whom reside on tha
prairie. v'
Moose to Get Special for Picnic.
CORVALLIS. Or", June 8. (Special.)
The local order of Moose has ap
pointed a committee to charter a spe
cial train to Salem June 24, when tha
Moose of the Willamette Valley will
hold a big Jubilee at that city.
Tokohmma, June 6. Arrived Kumt Msru,
from SeMttle.
Come to Portland's Greatest
Shoe Store
' For Your New Summer Shoes
Mary Janes 79c Pair
PATENTS AND GUNMETALS
One and Two Straps.
I Sizes 5 to 8 79
iV8 to 11.... ..$1.29
11 to 2 $1.48
Ladies' sizes.. $1,9S
White Mary Janes 59c
1 and 2 Straps,
Eizes a to o. .one?
to 8 79
8 to 11 0Sf
11 to 2.. .$1.25
Ladies' sizes. $1.48
pQ For Ladies,' Boys' and Children's pQ
0C Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles OaC
Great Sale of Ladies' Street and Party
Pumps; $1.98
For ladies' Strap Pumps, plain Pumps
or Oxfords. These come in patents,
vicia or white, light turned or welted
sol e 6, all shapes of heels, over 40
styles to choose from. This is the
greatest value ever offered. All sizes
and widths. Special price for these
13.00 and $3.50 low cuts for $1.98.
Sale Ladies'
Shoes $1.98
Thousands of pairs of ladies' fine Dress
Shoes on sale. They come in patents,
g-unmetals, dull kid, new blue and white
buck with cloth or kid tops, blacks and
colors, all styles of heels, light, medium
or welted soles. The best $3 to $5 val
ues, all sizes, AA to EE width. Special,
per pair, at $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98.
AfaJ Orders Filled
m
1
GREEXFIELD
Shoe
Repairing
While
You
Wait
Corner
Fourth
and
Alder
Streets