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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1916)
DILLON TOUGH IT o ! ffewNii PiMuisIl irc pots 1 i r Mlllliii.ii'iiniillliiiiiiii flllWffliiiiiiiiOi j ilSiiitiii 1 J, FOR HE GIBBONS on'ey taiity!- Bout at Indianapolis Friday Expected to Be One of . t. Best of Season. MATCH IS LONG DESIRED Your M Beats Range From $1 to $10 In Price and Dillon's Sbare Will Be $7600, With $500 for Train- s log Gibbons Gets 510,000, When Mike Gibbons meets Jack DU Ion. the IndlanaDOlls boxer, on Novem ber 10, he will face one of the toughest men of his Inches In the boxing? game. Jack has met them all. In many classes. and always gives an excellent account of himself. Particularly does he shine when pit ted against a big fellow. Just last Spring Dillon met and defeated Frank Moran. of Plttsburer. one of the con tenders for the crown now Vorn .by Jess Wlllard. Not only did Dillon have the best of this eetto, but the great majority of all the fight experts at the Indianapolis scrapper by a large mar Bin. Mike and Jack have been growling at one anotner tor several years, ana many times have the promoters about the country attempted to get them to gether, but first one thine- and then another has bobbed up to prevent the clash. It remained for Harry A. Sher man, president of the Twin City Boxing iuu, ui ot. ruui, ia step into iqq game ana arrange a matcn tor JSovember 10, and this he did only after agreeing to give me Doxera almost wnat tney ae By the articles of agreement, Dillon ia i reueivfl ior nis ena 01 tne melee, with an additional JoOO for ex penses In training; Gibbons will be as sured 10,000 and also will be given an option on percentage that is, he may. If he so chooses, waive on the $10,000 guarantee1 and take 35 per cent 'of the V. gross receipts. It will readilv nvvn that iw A time the state deducts Its 10 per cent wnicn is provided for in the laws of Minnesota the moxers have been paid. Auditorium rent paid, preliminaries paid for and other expenses covered, there will be little left for the promoters. However, the personal victory scored by Harry Sherman in signing, up these men after others have failed will In a measure prove a remuneration that will be appreciated. Beats for the big show .will range In prloe from $1 to $10. There Is a lot of Interest in the show coming up at the Rose City Athletic Club next Friday night, which will be staged by" the Butler Club. Bob McAl lister, of San Francisco, who meets Lowe Slmms in the main event at 175 pounds, will arrive In Portland tonight. Following is the complete card to be presented: 175 pounds. Bob McAllister, of San Francisco, vs. Lowe Slmms; 133 pounds, Frankle Sullivan s. Walter Knowlton; 116 pounds, Neil Zimmerman vs. Eddie Gorman; 135 pounds. Kid Irish vs. Pete Mitchle; 125 pounds, Carl Martin vs. Kid Glllen; 120 pounds. Earl Zimmer man vs. 8hel McCool. John J. Hlggins. prominent Portland fan. is endeavoring to arrange a boxing show for November 28, part of the re ceipts to go to charity as the following Thursday Is Thanksgiving Day. He plans on using -Muff" Bronson vs. Chet Neff, and Eddie Pinkham, of Seattle, vs. Vincent Monpler, all lightweights. Wnile Hoppe, four-round "kink" of can francisco. Is In Seattle waiting for a return go with George Ingle. The club that staged the bout between this pair last 1 rlday night lost money. It is BA1U. It l3 a eOOd thine fnr i HH?. ..I.. Kid that he Is guaranteed J2000 for his oui wim jimmy Wilde in Eng land. The coin will be some consola- to mo it i u, anyway. II bam LangTord and Harry Wills combat again. Eastern fans hope it will be in China or some place 10,000 miles away where they have never been seen u meir regular act. , Charley White ctm ithv. v. d Freddy Welsh, but he missed a great n.uiiuuUy.py not cutting Ioobb and taking a chance on Labor Day at Colo rado Springs. Instead of being so awful M.D&U1.J1U rigid. jimmy Dime has had hard luck In ""l"a wn nis stable of fighters. Chip and Patsy Branigan have been defeated. - " i '.c-'. - . - ...... . - i ..v,.r. t? . r .ii" JczA-yhz-af ?.r?-' TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic William rnincan and Mary Anderson, "The Last Man." Columbia Bessie Uove, "A Bis ter of Six." Bunset Norma Talmadge, "Going Straight." Peoples Sessue Hayakawa and Myrtle Stedman, "The Soul ot Kura-San." Pickford Mary Plckford, The ' Foundling." Globe Kelcey and Shannon, "After the Ball." DEER UL'A'TERS BAG &EVi-KA One Five-Point .Buck Is Killed by Gaston Man. GASTON, Or.. Nov. 7. '(Special.) Glenn T. Stapleton. cashier of the Gas ton State Bank, came in last Tuesday from a three days' hunting trip with a five-pointer buck weighing 200 pounds He got the big fellow about 12 miles in the woods beyond Cherry Grove bringing him down with the first shot. It took him and his hunting partner. Fred Koberstein, a day and a half ti pack him out to where they could telephone for heip. Mr. Stapleton. has taken the head to Portland to bt mounted and was offered ?100 for the head by a man on the train. Several .other parties were out from here for the last of the season. Charles W. Flanders, John and Os car Gray, Frank Sapplngton and James Barber spent four days in the hills beyond Cherry Grove, taking the Tit lamook trail toward Saddle Mountain, and brought home two deer. Frank Hill and Henry Scott, hunting near the head of Satin " Creek, west of Gaston, got a bear, and the Will lams boya in this same locality got three deer. SALEM READY FOR BIG GAME Non-Conference Football Champion eliip Is at Stake. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Salem's biggest football game of the present season will be played on Sweetland field next Saturday, when Paciilc Uni versity, of Forest Grove, will battle with the local varsity for the non conference championship of Oregon. Neither team has been defeated by any of the non-conference colleges of the state, and the winner of this game will be entitled to the undisputed title. From all reports. Pacific has on of the best teams in the history of her school, and Is coming with a deter mination to gain revenge for the 13-7 defeat which was suffered last year. Willamette's team should be in the fcest possible condition by Saturday, PACIFIC COAST film exhibitors are heaping all kinds of honors upon Mary Pick for. N fr v.n .f- blg theaters, to be opened within the next few months, will be dedicated by the screen's most popular star. - Jensen & Von Krhrr i booked the Plckford features for the Columbia Theater will open their new Butte house, the 2000-seat Rloltrv -rifh one of the Artcraft Pickford specials. Turner & Dahnken b , - splendid new house in On Vlan ,iv, . seating capacity of 4000 persona, will open it this month with "Less Than the Dust." Their Stockton. CaL. bouse, which will seat 2500. also will present --.- i jl urcs, in San Francisco the California I ouuu-seat house at Fourth and Market streets, will tures. although the theater will not be completed In timo . . ? it vu9 or tv iCiCOBCB, in os Angeles W. H. Clune Is to build a J500.000 theater at Ninth and Broadway. Unon it Pickford will be the star attraction at " oi tne pnotodrama. xvubb, -a. a (own with a puuuiauon or only 10.000 people, la to bfVO a new theater seating 1500, with 7 J"- ru,r" ncuora as the open ing offering. This lineup of houses particularly emphasies the health motion picture industry on the Paciflo i k cf vK IV4- .w - ''"" expressing their com plete confidence in the future of the business by Investing millions In new Flckford. mary Plckford. most popular and best-beloved of all stars of fllmdom. Is mo riQora neater photoplay at traotion for lour days oommencing to- aay. jtue Mary, eomeUmes called . -Ta n " sweetheart." wUl appear In "The Foundling." This Famous Plsi . j - yiwuuuuun n sent Miss Pickford in one of her most vos tracienzatlon. The pic ture is a Valf story, with an asylum full of children. The star la first seen in the asylum, and then as a. ilnv. i- a boarding-house. Then she runs away. " iu tne man who turns out to be her father, and has a love tmair hub a. typically happy ending. eeiig-'XTlbune news events also will f o Cl.1 ClrUCUt Old Globe. "After th Hall - - - to iuuu, via song written by Charles K. Harris has been plcturlzed. With Effle Shannon and Herbert Kelcey in the stellar roles. This production, in six reels, will be exhibited at the Globe Theater com mencing today. The film is said ta h r.-i.v.i.i. strong In sympathetlo touches as well iiuauo mriiis, wnile the action takes the spectator to many parts of the world, incluriln v. A..ki.- a. Turkish harem. Paris cabarets, among u.,.u..0. a a yacnt, at a racetrack and in typical American sur roundings. Selig-Tribune news and a comedy are other subjects on the bill. Making ocal Picture, The windows of the Powers Furni ture Company, at Third and Yamhill streets, will be the - scene of unusual activity during the next few afternoons, for the Portland-made comedy-drama, "When Friends Marry Twins." will have some of its footage filmed there. This picture Is being produced as a result of the Sunset Theater photoplay con test, six high school students to appear in the cast. The one-reeler will be Hashed on the Sunset screen when completed. Another Victim for Thcda. It happened Just as It did In the story. In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" Paris becomes so smitten with Juliet's charms that he is willing to do Romeo to death to win her. In the William Fox picturlzation of the great masterpiece, Einar Linden, the Paris of the film, was so enchanted by Theda Bara's wonderful even that he has written thA mnqi f. fsi. eAn dedicated to the distinguished William rox star. no mis is ' moss Perilous Eyes." -- w a. im iiu w ja the bands of one of New York's most famous muslo publishers, And wUl soon be seen under the familiar "Try this on your piano." caption: Screen Gossip' It's like old times to find Myrtle Stedman and Kathlyn Williams work ing together in the same studio. They were both members of the Selig Com pany in the early days. Miss Stedman left to Join the Bosworth, Inc.. now the Pallas and Morosco, while Miss Will iams remained with Sellg until she accepted her present engagement with Oliver Morosco. William A. Brooks says that th largest number of Indians ever used In a moving dcture. will h hrou-h from Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota to the Fox studio in Los An geles. MSTIV Of thn rhf.f. mnj prominent Indians of the reservations wui Do in tne first party to arrive, and later other Indians, making a total of 1500. Will ha brnnirlit h which will be the largest Indian story photoplay ever produced, according to the plans of the company managers. The first party of redskins la expected in luoa Angeles this week. "Little Ma ' Sun.qhlno " mrA the youngest leading lady in the world, returns to the screen after a Summer's vacation as the star of Pathe's "Shad ows and Sunshine" Bahv Snn.hin. was found the other day scrubbing witjl RAfln mrA vat.. , i. a i , son of the Balboa Afro-American laun dress to see If she couldn't make him white. The Incident was made use of in the picture. Mary Pickford'e popularity was evi denced In a contest held held In Aus tralia recently. Again Mary led the photoplayer field by a good margin. Incidentally Australians are making many bookings on that first independ ent Plckford picture, "Less Than the Dust." James L. Farley plays character leads In Signal-Mutual pictures. Doro thea Farley plays leads with the Mutual-Centaur Company. Their names are alike, they look alike, and many screen fans have coupled them up m their minds as being brother and sis ter. But they aren't. They're no re lationeven if. as one Inquirer Insists, "their eyes behave the same." So now you know. -The only thing they pos sess In common is the ability to act. Makato Inokueht Balboa's clever Japanese actor, has returned to Japan to engage In the manufacture of mo- Coupons or premiums have never been used as an induce ment to smoke Prince Albert! ! lr:::i.::ra?)nTxn-i h I i 1 I V i .- 1.-1 LI I vewe burh-xs pipe: akes t -'AWTT 7C3ACCO : The correctness of our belief that smokers do prefer quality s rather than premiums or coupons is proven by the enthusiasm with which Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been received throughout the civi lized world! Premiums or coupons have never been offered as an induce ment to smoke it! Neither national nor state restric tions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect Prince Albert's salel It is not to be wondered at that when smokers consider a choice of tobaccos, their ttastes based on quality instantly turn them to iriti the national joy smoke Allf u Prince Albert is sold strictly on merit. It is a tobacco of choice quality, and made by an exclusive patented process that does cut out bite and parch! It took three years and a fortune to perfect that process so that today every man with a desire to smoke a pipe or roll his own cigarettes can do so without a. comeback, no matter how tender his tongue or throat may be I - Your taste and satisfaction is proof that Prince Albert quality is more desirable than coupons or premiums. You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco issold.intoppyred bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humi dors, and jn that fine crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. tlon pictures people. by and for hli Ethel Clayton, who hsd nii-st tut annoying throat aliment. was very greatly surprised recently to read that she had been undersrnln , .nrtnn. n eratlon in a hospital. Miss Clavton'a work as one of the highly-valued stars In World-Brady Dictures has not hn big feminine role in "A Law Unto Her self," at the Peerless studio. Fort Lee, and Insists that she Is both well and happy. Mack Sennett tu 4-l , ! ni. lection of artists, Jasper the educated uivj nurse, ana nis trainer, overen, who are to add thrills to the comedy melodrama. The first scene was staged this week when Jasper and his trainer in a runaway scene ran off a broken bridge and dived more than BO feet into the river. a Henry Otto has left the Torke-Metro Company with which he was directing Harold Lock wood and May Allison, He will take a short holiday, but already has two or three good offers. Mae Murray has a baby ostrich, pre sented to her by a farm, and she Is looking for a cell to keep It in because the Hotel Hollywood manager told her to take the darned thing away because It ate all the tacks out of the carpets. . Llna Cavallori. who starred In the Paths feature, "The Shadow of Her Past." has returned to this country af ter an extended stay in Europe. Gladys Hulette. Thanhouser star, has been acting for 13 years, and yet she Is only IS years old. Ial ClaWBon. who photographed H-pocrltes." and is known far and wide for his achievements In strange and difficult camera effects, and for his knowledge of trick camera work, has Joined the William Fox forces. TEAMSTER TAKES POISON Geore Martin Dead, -Apparently as Result of Suicidal Potion- George Martin, 18 years old. died at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday at 4:30 Pi M. from the effects of arsenic which he Is thought to have taken with suicidal Intent on Monday afternoon. He was a teamster and lived with his mother at 187 Montgomery street. On Monday afternoon Martin applied for a quantity of arsenlo at the Plum mer Drug Company's store, saying he Intended to use the poison as medicine for a sick horse. After careful Inquiry the arsenic was sold to him and Mar tin signed the poison register. After seouring the poison the young man went to the home of Mrs. May Walsh. 855 Alberta street, and took two doses of the arsenic. JAILED MOULD WED HETRT MTUMET, AIUlKSTKIl WITH GIRLS. MAKES OFFER. the Louise home three times in the last year. Miss Adams and the other girl, whose name was not disclosed by the author ities, were returned to the home yesterday. Head The Ores-onian olasnlfled sds. Letter to Mother of Louise Protective Homo Ward Dears Out Assertion of Intentions to Marry. Henry McKamey, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt Monday night on a statutory charge, when found In a lonely cabin two miles east of Lents with two girls who escaped from the Louise Protective home Sun day. declared in Jail yesterday that he had intended to marry Sarah Adams, one of the gins, yesterday aft ernoon in Vancouver. -his assertion was borne out by a letter addressed to the girl's mother in Welser. Idaho, found in McKameys pocKeu - in gin stia sne naa Deen mfalronf. f ? tK. trwiA fKa ah V. a A been two years, and that she was held mere illegally. lfiTTiiniv InBlet.A ...l.r.Ta .v. w girl is more than 18 years old. although she is listed as IT at the 'home. He met her in Boring, Or., two years ago, he said, but her father objected to their marriage. Phe has escsped from hi 71 Tl VaS3? k Demo cr ats IK tatC Ian 2 C3i I i forget politics and election, in the enjoyment of good, wholesome photoplays there's a veritable feast of them coming to the P Alder Street at West Park last time today 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. the wonderful Japanese actor, Sessue Hayakawa, with beautiful Myrtle Stedman in the soul-shaking- Paramount photoplay: "The Soul of Kura-San m Also a funny new George Ade fable- Starting Tomorrow Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in Paramount 's exquisite picturization of Booth Tarking-ton's new novel : "Seventeen 55 71 Washington at Park Street today and 'til Saturday, Daniel Frohman presents "Amer ica's sweetheart." j M f .""r ir T7 JiU:lL in a tender and pathetic characterization i'Th'e Foundling': Avoid the night crowds ; attend the matinees thank you 1 Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. H Hurrah! j Thank goodness thatts over! J t. S."t Forjjet ' tha excitement r. seeing Norma ! Talmadge Going ; Straight LAST DAT TODAY THE AT ' -- 5!LV -M sWa-Ajr Jk. -Em A'sU. L. . .1X. Don't forget that ".Where Are Mz Children" is coming next Sunday to the Peoples it's wonderful 4 DAYS STAUn.VO TODAT ' The Ball' Taken from Chaa K. Harris" World's Greatest Song, with Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon Tha Year's Greatest Soeeeaa, at tha GLOBE THEATER Wnshlazjtoa at Ele rath 1