10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916.
PROSECUTORS LIST
DEFECTS IN LAWS
Association Suggests Changes
in Dry, Nonsupport and
Arson Statutes.
LEGISLATIVE BODY NAMED
Committee Will Frame Proposed
Amendments Designed for Bet
ter Enforcement Albany
Man Elected President.
Changes in the prohibition statute,
correcting some of the defects and
weaknesses which have been revealed,
were suggested at the meeting of the
Oregon State Association of District
Attorneys which opened in Portland
yesterday. Some definite action for
the framing of an amendment to cor
rect those weaknesses is planned by
the association. -
One feature of the present statute
which was mentioned particularly was
the provision for the purchase of
alcohol for external purposes. It was
pointed out that the constitutional
amendment does not authorize the pur
chase of alcohol for such purposes.
A section of the statute which it was
suggested should be made more spe
cific i3 the one limiting the importa
tion of liquor to one family. The ques
tion which the District Attorneys are
particularly interested in and which
the statute fails to specify, is: When
more than one member of a family
orders the maximum amount, who shall
be prosecuted, the one who bought first
or the one who bought last?
!Won-Support Law Change Vrged.
Some changes to the non-support law
v ere also suggested, and a committee
was appointed to draft the proposed
changes into an amendment to the
present law. This committee consists
of George Neuner, Jr., of Roseburg;
C. W. Mullens, of Astoria, and Walter
H. Evans, of Portland.
One proposed change particularly
emphasized was that of making wife
desertion as well as non-support a
crime. District Attorney Evans pointed
out that a man may support his wife
lap to the time that he deserts her, and
then he may leave her and go into
another state. After he gets into an
other state it is difficult to bring any
action against him for non-support.
The proposed change, he said, would
make it possible to arrest him before
he got out of the state.
The repeal of the present amendment
to the non-support law, which makes
it impossible for a man to be pros
cuted for failure to support his minor
children in the custody of their mother
after the man has obtained a divorce,
was also recommended.
The present arson statutes were also
declared by the District Attorneys to
be most confusing, and some action for
simplifying and codifying them will
probably be taken.
Legislative Committee Named.
A legislative committee consisting
of K. B. Tongue, of Hillsboro; Gilbert
Hedges, of Oregon City, and C. W.
Mullens, of Astoria, was appointed. It
Is the purpose of this committee to
frame proposed statutes or changes in
the old law which may be suggested by
members of the association.
Gale S. Hill, of Albany was chosen
president to succeed Walter TH. Evans,
of Portland. Mr. Evans was suggested
for re-election, but he declined to
serve.
Gilbert Hedges, of Oregon City, was
chosen vice-president and v George
Jv'euner secretary-treasurer.
The visiting members of the asso
ciation were taken on a trip over the
Columbia River Highway yesterday.
Those attending the sessions are: Attorney-General
Brown, Salem: Gilbert
Gale S. Hill, District Attorney of
Linn County. Mho la Elected
President of Association of Dis
trict Attorneys of Ore son.
Hedges. Oregon City; George Neuner,
Jr.. Roseburg: Arthur Clarke, Corval
lis: C. T. Godwin, Baker; C. W. Mullens.
Astoria; W. P. Myers, Culver; J. F.
Stewart. Toledo: Gale S. Hill, Albany;
Colon R. Eberhard, La Grande: E. B.
Tongue, Hillsboro; R. L. Conner, Mc
Minnville; Walter H. Evans, Portland.
FORESTRY JOBS AVAILABLE
Examination for Eligible List to Be
Held in Portland August 1 9.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that a .forest and
field clerk examination will -be held in
this city August 19, to fill vacancies as
they may occur in the Forest and Kecla
matlon Services. The usual entrance
salary is SHOO to $1200 per annum. It
is possible that vacancies in the Recla
mation Service may also be filled from
this examination at $900 and $1000 per
annum.
Applications will not be accepted
from persons who do not show that
they have had at least one year's actual
experience in clerical work in a busi
ness office. A knowledge of stenog
raphy, typewriting and bookkeeping is
required.
Both men and women will be admit
ted to this examination, but men only,
between the ages of IS and 40 years,
will be employed as forest clerks. The
age limits are 18 years or over on the
day of examination.
Persons who desire to enter the ex
amination should apply to the local
eecretary. Board of Civil Service Ex
aminers, at the Postoffice, this city, or
to the secretary. Eleventh Civil Service
District. 303 Postoftice building. Seattle,
Wash., for application blank, form 1371,
and information for applicants.
There ro 4000 Islands In the territories
comprised by the empire of Japan.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia "The Good Bad Man."
'Love's Getaway."
Heilig "God's Country and the
Woman."
Majestic "The Dumb Girl of
Portici."
Peoples "The Selfish Woman."
Pickford "The Call of the Cum-
berlands."
T & D "The Ne-er-Do-Well,"
"Gloria's Romance."
Sunset "Fighting Blood."
w
ITH more than 100 students in
photodramatic art enrolled in
general and private classes, the
Oregon Film Producing Company is
preparing to stage a spectacle at its
Upshur-street studio to give the public
an idea of the rapid progress made in
photoplay acting during the month of
its activity. Thursday night, August S,
is the date chosen for the attraction.
Director Sydney announces that he
will present one of the most important
scenes from E. Marion Crawford's story,
"In the Palace of the King," using
nearly all of his students in the spec
tacle. Sixteenth century costumes are
being prepared for the event, while a
special class in Spanish dancinj-ty be
ing conducted preparatory to the exhi
bition. Elaborate settings are also be
ing constructed.
So rapidly have the classes been Oiled
with aspirants for motion picture hon
ors, or those who wish to cultivate
graces which may be valuable in pri
vate life, that Arthur Sydney and Loyal
Underwood, at present directing the
classes, will soon be assisted by Har
old F. Allert. Allert is due in Port
land within two weeks, coming direct
from the Drury Lane Theater, London.
He and Director Sydney have been as
sociated in a number of stage offerings.
Film's Biggest Woman.
Making Mabel Normand. of Keystone
comedy fame, the biggest woman in
filmdom. is the ambition of Mack Ben
nett, the world's chief funmaker, ac
cording to Sam E. Rork, Sennetfs per
sonal representative, who has been a
Portland visitor for several days.
"Miss Normand is to make but three
pictures a year," said Mr. Rork. "These
pictures are to be from six to eight
reels In leneth. the first to be ready
for the screen in about three months.
"As we see it down at the li-eystone
studios, all Miss Normand neeas to
elevate her to pinnacle of stardom is
the right kind of a vehicle. So Sen
nett and others are searching for
scenarios which will give the star the
opportunity to score more heavily in
popular favor than she has ever done
before."
These Mabel Normand features, 10 oe
produced at a special studio ana in
which Wheeler Oakman, of "The
Spoilers" and "The Ne er-do-w en
fame, will support Miss Normand, are
not to be regular Triangle releases,
but will be special states right pic
tures. . . it .
Rork is making a tour oi xne cuuuwy
investigating the attitude of the public
towards Keystone comedies. He will
vi.it the larger cities between Los An
geles and New York before his return.
to the studios
More Farnum Pictures.
The New York office of Pallas Pic
tures has Just received information
that 'The Parson of Fanamint.'' a
new Dustin Farnum subject, has been
completed and that the popular star
has commenced work on his latest ve
hicle. "A Son of Erin."
"The Parson of Panamint" is an
adaptation from Peter B. Kyne's story
which appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post, and tells of conditions in the
mushroom mining towns of Nevada 40
years ago. In this production, under
the supervision of William D. Taylor,
Pallas Pictures has staged an elaborate
set. presenting a complete mining
town. Supporting Dustin Farnum in
this production are Winifred Kings
ton, Doc Cannon, Howard Davies, Colin
Chase. Ogden Crane, Jane Keckley and
Herbert Standing.
Immediately following the comple
tion of "The Parson of Panamint."
Pallas Pictures started on the next
Farnum vehicle, presenting a roman
tic drama by Julia Crawford Ivers
entitled "A Son of Erin." This sub
ject will portray the daily lif-i of the
poor farm tenants in lrennu, ana in
contrast the complex, unseen currents
of politics and graft in a big American
city.
Dangerous Filming.
During the filming of the scenes of
the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The
Selfish Woman," in which Wallace
Reid and Cleo Ridgley play the lead
ing roles. Miss Ridgley. while dashing
through the burning village at the
head of the sheriff's posse, was over
come by the fumes of the sulphur and
slipped unconscious from her horse.
In the dark, the other horsemen were
about to ride over her when she was
spied by one of the cowboys, who threw
himself in the way. In discussing the
accident. Miss Ridgley said, "I don't
remember a thing that happened from
the time I struck the smoke until
found myself being revived., although
they tell me I went through my part
without a mistake.
Fairbanks in Trouble.
Douglas Fairbanks, the irrepressible
movie star, who "llirts with fate" week
ly for the Triangle, and who escaped
serious injury a week or two back
when a blank cartridge was discharged
in his face, had another close call from
death on Sunday afternoon.
In company with Clifton Crawford,
the musical comedy star. Fairbanks
started from his country home at
Larchmonl to cross Long Island Sound
to Huntington. L. I. The trip across
was made without incident, but on the
return trip the launch was caught in
the terrific storm which broke sud
denly late in the afternoon. The launch
was tossed about from end to end.
.When the engine went "dead" the
boat fell off into the trough of the
heavy sea that was running and began
to ship water in an alarming fashion.
The two men were forced to bail for
their lives, and clung to the sides of the
boat, which kept keel down throughout
the storm.
The trip across, which ordinarily
would have required an hour at the
outside, took a little less than eight
hours, and both men were on the verge
of exhaustion when the little boat
finally bumped into the pier at Larch
moot Both were drenched to the skin.
but otherwise suffered no ill effects
from their experience.
Screen Golp.
mysteries: Wedding
Movie
monies.
Motion picture titles are said to be
scarce and Selig Pastepot and Shears
comes to the rescue with these grip
ping ones: "Tangled Spaghetti,"
"Threads of Tripe." "Deserted at the
Dining Table." "The Moodiness of
Mandy," "The Curse of Custard."
Not only a cross-country automobile
trip, but one that will start at the
most southwesterly point in the United
States and has a northeasterly point
as its destination, is now being taken
by Dustin Farnum, the popular Pallas-
Paramount star. With San Diego, Cal.,
as the starting point "Dusty" is map
ping out a route that will terminate
at Bucksport. Me., his home town,
where he will spend his Summer vaca
tion.
Fay Tincher. of the Fine Arts-Tri
angle, is the popular comedienne who
originated the bizarre in costumes for
photoplay comedies. Miss Tincher hails
iromJTopeka, Kan., and played in mu
sical comedies and vaudeville before
going into pictures.
George Mel ford. Lasky director, has
been forced to protect himself with
pair of smoked glasses against the
dazzling gowns Fannie Ward has
brought from New York. Melford says
Miss Ward's array of costumes gives
the Lasky studio a splendor too strong
for the bare eye. He is directing her
in a five-reel society drama. Each
Pearl a Tear," from a scenario by Mrs.
H. C. De Mille. Supporting Miss Ward
are Jack Dean, Charles Clary and Pau
Weigel.
He does not wait till I appear
A sixth tsense tells me he is near.
He speaks in accents loud and clear
The man who explains the movie plot to
nis cnuaren:
He never asks the reason why.
He cares not who Is slttlns; hy.
Nor wonders when we KasD and stirh-
The man who reads the movie subtitles
aloud to his wife!
This old world see all of him.
Continually he. wags his chin.
To crack his skull would be no sin
The man who knows all the movie stars
by their first names!
c
Marguerite Marsh, sister of the fa
mous Mae, and also of the TrlaneT
Players, passes a great deal of her
available time on the golf links.
The following actors have been as
signed to Director Stuart Paton for
his tremendous spectacle, the film
version of the famous Jules Verne
novel, "Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea," which he is putting
on at Universal City for the Uni
versal Film Company: Frank Len
ning, Charles Brinley, Harry Archer,
Jack Cosgrove, Rhea Haines. Ethel
Clark and T. E. Duncan. Miss Jan
Gail, Allan Holubar, Matt Moore and
little Lois Alexander have leading roles
the production.
Henry Otto, who directs Harold
Lockwood and May Allison in Metro
Yorke wonderplays, is an accomplished
pianist. He has studied music in Ber
lin and Paris, and often entertain
other members of the company with
recitals when they are living in a ho
tel while working outside of New
York City.
A representative of a famous French
family, herself a titled woman, has
the role of "Polly Smith." the village
gossip, in the Red Feather photoplay,
"The Seekers." in which Flora Parker
de Haven is starred. This Is the
Countess du Cello, who is the daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of Casa
Luna, of Bordeaux, France.
As a cook. Enid Markey is an ap
pealing little screen actress. Lat
week her director put her in a scene
where she had to fry bacon and eggs
for Frank Keenan, and Keenan had to
eat the cooking. It was said at bis
home last night that he- might be up
and around within the week.
Vacation is a word no longer in the
vocabulary of Blanche Sweet, the Fa
mous Players-Lasky star in Paramount
pictures, for where in months past she
was allowed two or three weeks be
tween pictures, it was cut down to
two or three days, and later to a cou
ple of hours, until now. between pro
ductions, she has scarcely enough time
to powder her nose. When she fin
ished her last Paramount picture. "The
Storm," she walked to the other side
of the stage in- the studio and imme
diately began work on the "Uncon-quered."
HELP SOUGHT
TO
ARID
E STATE
Presbyterian Synod Asks Na
tional Temperance Board
to Campaign Oregon.
ABSOLUTELY DRY SLOGAN
Mr. Hutton Speaks Aealnst "Brew
ers Amendment" at Eugene
Meeting -Sew Trustees of
Albany. College Elected.
EUGENE. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
The National board of temperance of
the Presbyterian church, with head
quarters in Pittsburg, was today asked
to send representatives to Oregon this
Fall to campaign for "an absolutely
dry Oregon" in a resolution adopted by
the Oregon synod of the Presbyterian
church.
The resolution favors the nassasre of '
the proposed constitutional amendment
prohibiting the shipment of any intoxi
cating liquors into the state, and the
defeat of the amendment which will
permit the manufacture of beer within
the state.
Two years ago the National board of
temperance sent 10 men to Oregon to
campaign for a dry state, and it is ex
pected that similar action will be taken
in response to the appeal of the synod
made today.
"Brewer Amendment" Rapped.
The resolutions adopted also declare
for Sabbath observance and deplore tho
desecration of the day by industrial
and pleasure-giving activities. al
though the resolution is without spe
cial recommendation for legislative en
actment. R. B. Hutton superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, deliv
ered ' an address before the synod in
which he asserted that the passage of
the "brewers' amendment" would mean
condition. in Oregon worse than be
fore the saloons were voted out of ex
istence, because it would permit the
establishment of dispensaries in parts
of the state where there were no sa
loons previous to the adoption of the
prohibition amendment.
The meeting of the synod next year
will be held in Eugene the second week
in July. It is planned to make the 191'i
session institutional in its character.
covering the various activities of
church. Including the elders. Sabbath
school and mission workers, as well as
the ministers and elders who alone took
part in the meeting this year.
M enter to Be Considered.
Rev. H. A. Carnahan, D. D.. of Ash
land, and Attorney J. T. Brand, of
Marsbfield. were elected trustees of Al
bany College.
A committee of the synod to consider
the possibilities of the consolidation
of Albany college and Pacific Univer
sity was appointed as follows: C. C.
Bryant. Albany: Earl Bronaugh, Port
land: J. S. Bradley, Portland: Rev. Carl
H. Elliott. Salem: Rev. J. M. Skinner.
Portland; John Straub. Eugene: Rev.
Mr. Van Tobel, Corvallis, and Rev. J.
R. Landsborough, Oregon City.
Rev. W. H. Bleakeney. of Walla
Walla, and Dr. C. M. Sharp, of Albany,
were named to succeed themselves as
trustees of the San Francisco Theologi
cal Seminary. "
SSI Students Get Loans.
A report read at the afternoon ses
sion of the synod yesterday shows that
881 Presbyterian students have made
use of the loan fund maintained by the
church during the past year. Sums
from 175 to $150 were loaned to stu
dents. Of the 8S1 receiving loans. 33
were preparing for work as laymen
and 18 as medical missionaries.
The synod adopted a recommenda
tion that the Board of Education be re
quested to aid the synod tn providing
adequate assistance for religious work
at the University of Oregon and at
Oregon Agricultural College.
Another recommendation is that the
Board of Education assist the Eugene
Presbyterian Church in the improve
ment of the church building.
FREEDOM GIVEN WOMAN
MRS. BURGET, OP BAKER, MUST OO
TO SON IN CALIFORNIA.
Major Craven Pnrdoned on Condition
That He Join His Mother In
Carson City, Nev.
SALEM. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe today granted a
PROMINENT SPOKANE PASTOR
MHO WILL PREACH AT
WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY.
Rev. f. G. Davies, D. D.
Dr. F. G. Davies. pastor of the
Grace Baptist Church. Spokane.
Wash., will preach both services
at the White Temple First Bap
tist Church Sunday. Dr. Davies
is one of the prominent minis
ters of Spokane and has many
outside social service activities.
Dr. Davies is president of the
Spokane Ministerial Association
and of the state Baptist confer
ence and is a member of the
Washington Anti-Saloon League
and of the Florence Crittenden
Home board.
Sunday morning he will ad
dress the WThite Temple service
on "Immortality of Two Worlds'
and in the evening he will speak
on "War, Warriors. Weapons."
He will be here next Sunday
also anj will preach " at the.
White Temple. -
.......
conditional pardon to Mrs. Mollis 1
Burget. who has been serving a peni
tentiary sentence of from three to 15
years, for her connection with the
robbery of the Mormon Basin-Durkee
stage in Bakjer County, April 6. 1915.
when a -quantity of bullion from the
Rainbow mine was stolen. Mrs. Burget
was convicted jointly with Joe Carlson
and William Halter, when a revolver
belonging to her was found to have
been used by the two men during the
hold-up..
At the time the robbery was com
mitted. Mrs. Burget was conducting a
boarding-house near the Rainbow mine.
The stolen bullion was discovered a
few days after the robbery hidden in
a badger hole close to the scene of the
robbery.
Mrs. Burget's release is conditional
on her 'going to Henleyvilie, CaL. to
reside with, her son. The Governor's
action in the case was based upon
recommendation of the Parole Board
and prosecuting officers:
Upon recommendation of Municipal
Judge Langguth. of Portland, and Cir
cuit Judge McGinn, the Governor also
issued a conditional pardon to Major
Craven, a lad of Is, serving a sentence
of 100 days in the Multnomah County
Jail for larceny. Craven has served 55
days of his sentence. He will go to
live with his mother in Carson City,
Nev.
PLANS FOR RECALL ON
polk committee: prepares to
CIRCULATE PETITIONS.-
Bitter Ftsnt Is Expected at Fall Elec
tion In Move AKBlsmt Members
of County Court.
DALLAS. Or.. July SI. (Special.)
Preparations for circulating petitions
for recall of members of the Polk
County Court were made here yester
day, by a committee composed of J. K.
Sears, of McCoy; J. S. Rogers, of Oak-
dale and A. H. Wyatt, of McCoy. The
charges against the members of the
court are extravagance. The recent ap
propriation for the road and bridge im
provement at Independence promises to
form the main basjs of the complaint.
The records of the County Clerk's
office are being examined. Should the
necessary signatures to the petitions
be secured, the fight this Fail will be.
bitter. The County Court is warmly
supported in some sections, while in
others, it is heartily condemned. On
the other hand, there are many who
are maintaining a strictly neutral stand
in the matter and it will be to secure
the support of this class of citizens
that the fight will be made by both
sides.
Mr. Rogers, one of the prime movers
for recall, is president of the Polk
County farmers' Union. Ostensibly,
the wovk is being done under the
auspices of the Polk County Taxpayers'
League, but it is said that this league
is but the . political branch of the
Farmers' Union.
H. S. Petrle. of Airlie, nominated by
the recall meeting to run against
County Judge J. B. Teal on the recall
ticket, has not accepted the nomina
tion as yet. Neither has Claud McCul
lock, named to run against Commis
sioner Clyde Beckett. Moses Manston.
the Republican candidate for County
Commissioner who defeated George A.
Wells for renomlnation in the May
primaries, was named to run on the
recall ticket against Mr. Wells. It is
reported that Mr. Manston will not ac
cept this honor and that the move
meat against Mr. Wells will be aban
doned.
BOY RAIDERS SENTENCED
YOUTHS WHO STOLE AUTOS SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL."
Juvenile O Menders Saved From Peni
tentiary by A are Numerous
Crimes Committed.
ALBANY, Or., July 21. (Special.)
John Taylor. Charles Taylor and Alfred
Wilson, the three youths who swept
through Willamette Valley two weeks
ago in a stolen auto, committing vari
ous crimes, were committed to the state
training school today by Judge Mc
Knight. Though the boys were guilty of seri
ous crimes, they were too young to send
to the penitentiary.
After stealing the car at Salem they
stripped it of extra tools and equip
ment and abandoned it. Then they came
to Albany and, being in need of gaso
line, they stole another car, emptied the
gasoline tank and, after stripping the
car, left it on an unfrequented road.
Stopping at a farmhouse near Shedd
to get water, and finding the people
away, they took four guns and other
articles. That night they robbed a store
at Comstoi'k and were captured the
next day at Roseburg.
ROY STEARNS STARTS SUIT
Son of Oakland Business Man Wants
Freedom From Asylum.
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Asserting that he was committed to
the State Hospital without the for
mality of being examined by a physi
cian and that he was accepted at the
institution by Dr." Lee Stelner without
a commitment, Roy Stearns, son of one
of Oakland's prominent business men.
has .instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings in the Circuit Court of Marion
County to gain bis freedom.
Attorney Albert Abraham, of Rose
burg. filed the petition for a writ with
Judge Galloway, of Salem, and the ar
guments will follow later. Local phy
sicians who examined Mr. Stearns a
few days prior to the time ha was
taken to Salem declare his condition
waa not serious. Prior to going to Sa
lem Mr. Stearns was employed in a
bank at Oakland.
COUNTY EXPENSES SHOWN
Monthly Disbursements Keep Within
Budget Estimate.
The expenses of the county taken
from the general fond during the first
five months of the fiscal year amounted
to $43,515.39. according to the report
of S. B. Martin, County Auditor, which
was submitted to the Board of County
Commissioners yesterday.
The general fund budget for this
year is 1.042,07.S0, which is an av
erage allowance of $88,840 a month.
The average expenses have been $86.
703. The board of relief fund budget for
this year is $18,492.60. and the expenses
for the five months are shown- to have
been $11,050.82. The emergency fund
budget for the year is $31,600. and the
expenses for the period in question
have been $13,091.21.
$10,000 DAMAGES ASKED
William II. O'Donnell Files Suit
Against Electric Company.
Damages for personal Injuries In the
sum of $10,000 are asked by William
R. O'Donnell in a suit filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday against the North
wentern Electric Company.
Mr. O'Donnell declares that be fell
. LAST
CHANGE
to See
Wallace
Reid
and
Cleo .
Ridgely
in
SELFISH
WOMAN
And That Killing
Cartoon Comedy
BOBBY BUMP'S
FLY SWATTER
Hear
The Aeolian
Ladies' Trio
Today
Only
Op
Mar.
880
2&
into an excavation made by employes
of the defendant concern on April 26.
1916, at Eleventh and Yamhill streets,
lie says that as a result of the fall he
broke the bones of one of his feet and
received severe bruises which resulted
in his being confined to the hospital
for several months. He declares that
the company had no safeguards
around the excavation.
DONT
FAIL
TO SEE
DUSTIN
FARNUM
in
THE CALL
OF THE
CUMBER
LANDS The Big Thrilling
Story of the Old
Kentucky Hills
Remember, Today Is
Your Last Chance
PICKFORD
Coming Tomorrow
"PAN TAN"
More Fun Than a
Dozen Circuses
axici a.
fill
time
are assured
hy the name
your
tKeatxe
METRO
Wonderplays
Shown First Run
Exclusively
at the
PICKFORD
COMING TOMORROW
"THE PURPLE
LADY"
SEE IT SURE.
PHONE YOUR
Want Ads
TO
The
Oregonian
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JOT