TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, " TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1916.
SHERIFFS SON STAR
AT-TRIAL OF FRIAR
AID OUTDOES PLEA
PIP
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A. L. Mills Gets Donations for
Tuberculosis Campaign.
Broadway
THEATER
CHATS
Kent Wilson, Oregon Guards
man, Tells of Visit to
Club With Girls. .
1
4 i
CANVASS IS UNINTENTIONAL
IIIWI! ilUllil
DRINKS PROVE COSTLY
Julius Wilbur, Proprietor, Said to
Have Admitted Party and to Have
Bolted Door Behind Mil
waukie Blayor Testifies.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Deo. 18. (Spe
cial. ) -Kent Wilson, University of Ore
gon track team star and son of Sheriff
and Mrs. "W. J. "Wilson, -was the prin
cipal witness for the state today in
the trial of Julius Wilbur, proprietor
of the Friars' Club at Milwaukie,
charged with violating: the state prohi
bition law. The entire morning: was
spent In selecting a. jury, and by 6
o'clock, when court adjourned, the state
had Introduced nine witnesses. The
case will probaDiy not go to the Jury
until late tomorrow.
Kent Wilson told of a visit paid to
the Mllwaukle resort on the morning:
of October 23, a week before his
father with nine deputies raided the
place. He had Just -eturned from the
border, where he was attached to the
Hospital Corps of the Third Oregon,
and was sent to the club by Sheriff
Wilson and District Attorney Hedges.
Two Girls Token Along.
He picked up three companions, two
girls and a man, in ortland and the
party went to the club by automobile,
arriving, he said, about 11:30 o'clock.
Drinks were served to the party and
Wilson poured the liquor served him
into chemists' test tubes which were in
troduced as evidence today.
Julius Wilbur greeted the party at
the door which, the witness said, was
bolted behind them. They went to a
table and a waiter, whom Wilson
Identified as Iouis Rosenfeld, served
them. An order for drinks brought
ginger ale, which the state contends
shows a trace of alcohol. Later they
ordered beer, which was served to the
party by Rosenfeld, testified Mr. Wil
son. About 2:30 o'clock on the morn
ing of October 24. he said, the party
returned to ortland.
" "Lights Oat," I Order.
The state then called F.. J. Relchard,
Deputy Sheriff of Multnomah County,
connected with District Attorney Evans'
office as a special agent, who was at
the club the same niprht as Kent Wil
son. Neither Mr. Wilson nor Mr.
Reichard knew that the other was
there at the time.
Mr. Relchard was one of a party of
five which made the trip out from
Portland in an automobile. They en
tered the place when Wilbur noticed
that the lights on the machine were
burning. "Turn out those lights, haven't
you any sense?" Mr. Retthard said Wil
bur exclaimed as he was entering the
place.
The party of which Mr. Relchard was
a member had seven rounds of drinks,
the witness testified. He had several
drinks of the ginger ale mixture, when
he protested to the waiter that it was
not strong enough, and that he wanted
some straight whisky, which he said
was brought to him,
Little Change Returned.
Alcoholic drinks came high at the
Friars' Club, according to the testi
mony of both. Ginger ale or whisky
in small glasses cost 25 cents each,
and tips to the einger who entertained
the crowd at times added to the ex
pense. "How much did the drinks cost?"
Attorney Fulton asked.
"That's hard to tell," answered Mr.
Wilson. "I remember that after one
round of drinks I gave the waiter $5
and he brought me back $2.50. They
seem to have a habit of keeping about
as much as they want."
Mayor C. G. Pelton, of Mllwaukle, and
W. H. Grasle, also of Milwaukie, de
scribed the location of the place. Sher
iff Wilson reviewed briefly the raid
which was made on the .morning of
October 1, and Deputy Sheriffs D. E.
Frost, George Harrington and F. W.
McKechnle, Jr., members of the raid
ing party, told of the sudden and un
expected visit paid and the seizure of
liquors found on the tables.
Lease on Property Recited.
Samples of the liquor found on the
table and taken from the bar were ex
amined by A. S. Wills, of the office of
the State Dairy andt Food Commission
in Portland, and he went on the stand
late in the afternoon to tell the results
of his tests.
To forestall any attempt of the de
fense to show that Wilbur was not in
charge of the Friar's Club, District
Attorney Hedges had Deputy Sheriff
McKechnle, also representative of The
Oregonian here, tell of Wilbur's actions
when Air. McKechnle and George C.
Held, The Oregonian photographer, re
turned to Milwaukie the afternoon fol
lowing the raid for a picture. Wilbur
told the two that he leased the prop
erty and that they were trespassing.
lr. Held and Mr. McKechnle obtained
a. picture by stepping off of the land
connected with the club jnto a nearby
garden.
At the opening of the case Judge
Campbell over-ruled a demurrer to the
Indictment.
WHISKY SHIPPED AS TONIC
Eighty Cases and Six Barrels Seized
"by Seattle Police.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 18. Eighty
cases and six" barrels, all containing
bottles of whisky, which had been
shipped by a liquor Arm of San Fran
cisco, were seized by the police at a
railway station here today.
The packages were labeled mange
cure, hair tonic and toilet water, and
were addressed to 12 persons who the
police say do not exist.
The police today chopped In pieces
the fixtures of the Indiana bar on Wei
ler street. The property, several years
ago, cost $12,000. James O'Brien, pro
prietor, was convicted of violating the
prohibition law.
JUDGE STANTON TO STAY
Intention to Resign From Hood River
Bench Denied by Occupant.
HOOD lirVER, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
ctal.) Rumors that have circulated
throughout the Valley to the effect that
County Judge E. E. Stanton was plan
ning to leave Hood River and that h
would resign his office have been
denied by Judge Stanton. Judge Stan
ton declares that he has never con
templated any such action.
The reports of Judge Stanton's con
templated resignation had Kalned such
credence In the county that aspirants
lor appointment to succeed the county
official were seeking indorsement.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Star Audrey Munson. "Purity."
Peoples Marie Doro and Hobart
Bosworth, "Oliver Twist."
Majestic E. H. Sothern and
Edith Storey, "An Enemy to
the King."
Columbia William Desmond and
Dorothy Dalton, "A Gamble in
Souls."
Sunset Alice Brady, 'Then Til
Come Back to You."
Globe Jeanne Eagels, "The
World and the Woman,"
WITH the famous Broadhurst
drama, "Bought and Paid For,"
as the attraction for his Broad
way Theater at the opening Saturday
night, Edwin F. James, of the Majectlc
Theater, one of the pioneer film men of
Portland, is planning a series of film
offerings, bulwarked by a huge or
chestra, calculated to firmly establish
ins new nome of the photodrama In
the esteem of fandom.
following "Bouerht and PM TTnw "
which stars Alice Brady, now appearing
i.cio m men in come Back to You,"
Mr. James will exhibit "Idle Wives,"
a Universal subject which deals with
race suicide, with the blame for such
placed upon man. "The Rls of Su-
a Clara Kimball Ynnn f.t,1rs
and Ethel Clayton in "The Madness
of, Helen." are already booked.
Negotiations are nendinir for tVi
screening of the sneetaeulnr nmiaH.-
plcture, "Twenty Thousand Leatrues
Under the Sea." filmed under water by
the Williamson equipment. This pic
ture ran for nearly two months In Chi
cago, and has met with splendid re
ceptions everywhere. Deals will soon
De closed for the appearance of other
unnsual films on the screen of James'
oroaaway ineater.
A corps of workmen are husv vnrli.in
ing night and day at the big Broad-
way and Stark nlavhouse. . th lanrcul
theater structure In the city. Chief
among the improvements is the con- ,
struction of a projection-room on the
main floor, which will eliminate the
former bugbear of the house, the pres
entation of pictures in an inferior way.
Pendleton Round-Up Pictures.
"The Eplo of the West" the -Pi-nAl-
ton Round-up was greater this year
than In any of the five since the won
derful Oregon frontier spectacle has
been in existence and wonderful pic
tures were obtained by H. H. Brownell.
the well-known Portland motion pic
ture photographer. The rights of ex
hibition of the 1916 Round-up In this
city have been purchased by the Peo
ples Amusement Company and they are
to be shown soon at the Star Theater.
This year, between 12.000 and 15.000
Portland amusement-seekers Journeyed
to Pendleton for the Round-up and the
attendance was the largest that the
show has ever seen. Besides there was
an abundance of thrills of the kind that
make superior "camera fodder" and
from the looks of the six-reel feature.
Brownie," the camera-man, was all
over the place, under the heels of
"Long Tom," "Angel," "Snake" and
others of the West's most noted buck-
ers. He got action pictures that are
really the most remarkable ever ob
tained of a similar spectacle and the
whole has been blended into a vivid.
colorful picture of the plains.
Jackson Sundown, the first Indian to
become world's champion in the buck
ing contests, 13 shown making his
marvelous rides and all the other no
tables of the cowboy world. aDoear In
action. Some startling close-UDs of
steer bulldogging, riders thrown by
wild horses and all the -other Western
thrillers were obtained and the fea
ture also contains more than the usual
amount of comedy.
More Keystone Recruits.
Comedians at Mack Sennett's K-r-
stone studios have been recruited from
the ranks of varied amusement enter
prises, such as carnival shows, stock
companies, vaudeville, stage drama, and
even tne prize ring. Just recently quite
a bit of circus talent was added to the
Keystone forces when Mack Sennett
employed two leading performers of
tne Kens-tioto circus upon the recom
mendation of Director Walter Wrls-ht.
of the Keystone studios.
Grace de Garro, who was a member
of the famous De Garxo troupe, which
did acrobatic stunts and swung by
their teeth, signed a Keystone contract
last week. At the same time camn
Harry Bayfield, who was head clown
of the big show.
Director Wright, who Is comnletlnr
xaer circus jvnignt." a new Mack Sen
nett comedy, . traveled out of Los An
geles with Sells-Floto's circus for the
purpose of filming real circus scenes
for his new comedy. It Vas on this
sojourn that he "discovered" these two
performers as favorable Keystone ma
terial. Miss De Garro and Bayfield
joined the Keystone Film Company
wnen tne circus went into Winter quar
ters.
Dickens Used Friends.
It Is generally known that Dickens
borrowed freely from his friends.
neighbors and relatives for ha marvel-
ously human types which he penned
Many students of the great novelist
are aware of the fact that "David Cop
perfleld" was to a large extent the
story of certain years of Dickens' own
life, that Mrs. Nickleby was drawn
from Dickens' mother and Micawber
from Dickens father, that the Caeery-
ble brothers in real life were the Grant
brothers and that Leigh Hunt and Wal
ter Savage. Landor served as the models
from which Dickens drew Harold Skim-
pole and Lawrence Baythorne in
"Bleak House." But how many of us
remember that the real Sam Weller was
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Sam Vale and the real Fagin of "Oliver
Twist" was a certain notorious . Ikey
Solomons? ...
Edith a Film Pioneers '.
Edith Storey, of the Vitagraph Play
ers, appearing with E. H. Sothern In
"An Enemy to the King," was born in
New York City, March, 1892, which
makes the popular moving-picture star
a little over 24 years of ageT
Miss Storey received her education
ItL-the 'public schools of New York City.
She began her professional career at
the age of 10, as an extra with Miss
Eleanor Robson in "Audrey." Her
dramatic ability 'was so marked she
was immediately engaged to play a
child's part in "The Little Princess."
and the next season played one of the
children In "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch."
.Miss Storey has been appearing In
pictures about five years, during which
time she has been with the Vitagraph
Company.
Screen Gossip.
Mary Alden, who was with Triangle
and later with Mary Pickford in "Less
Than the Dust," is on the legitimate
stage again.
The first announcement of the sign
ing of Florence Reed for a Herbert
Brenon-Selznick picture was accom
panied by the news that she would
appear in "The Queen Mother." Next
the title was given as "Lucretla Bor
gia," and now they have named the
photoplay "The Eternal Sin."
Ethelmary Oakland, Thanhouser's
child actress, is 7 years old. She has
baen in stock for two years, and was
with the Boston Opera Company.
Mary Mclvor. who is William S.
Hart's new leading woman has never
appeared on the stage. She was born
Ohio in 1R99
tfon w Sktiita ibI1 fln.n,ri
nhntnnlav. "Robinson Crusoe " "th r-on-
sor's holiday." and its own press agent.
The Bray studios will Issue a new
cartoon comedy called "Percy." Percy
is a mechanical man, manufactured by
a professor.
The animated symbolic prologue of
A Gamble in Souls," the current
Triangle release, is one of the most
artistic efforts presented by the Tri
angle art folks in months
R. Clint Montgomery, Northwest
manager for the World Film Corpora
tion, is a Portland visitor. A few days
ago he closed with Edwin F. James
for the screening of Bought and Paid
For at the big opening of James
Broadway Theater next Saturday night.
0
Howard Estabrook Is now In Los
Angeles, where he will soon be !J di
rector.
Romalne Fielding, whose name Is
linked with a producing film company
in Oregon- next Summer, Is back in
New York. Fielding is one of the
pioneer actor-directors of the screen
and was in Portland not long ago on a
vaudeville tour.
Max Llnder. the comedian Essanay
has annexed. Is learning to speak Eng
lish. He already speaks German. Span
ish, Italian and French.
Mae Marsh. Griffith protege who was
star in "The Birth of a Nation" and
"Intolerance," has left her old home
and will appear in pictures for the
newly formed Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration. She arrived in New York
last week accompanied by her 'mother
and several sisters. Miss Marsh was
with Griffith for four years, and left
carrying the best wishes of her ex-
boss.
Lewis J. Selznlck has acquired the
old Lubin studio and will use it for
his star productions.
"The Ninety and Nine." the famous
old stage melodrama, has beefT filmed
by Greater Vitagraph, with William
Courtlelgh and Lucille Lee Stewart in
the leading roles. .
Art Acord, the cowboy actor, will
soon be In a 15-episode serial, "The
Lure of Gold."
Robert Conness, well known to Port
land theater-goers. Is now engaged in
a picturization of "The Rainbow," play
ing Henry Miller's old part.
Norma Talmadge and her husband
Joseph M. Schenck. are at Los Angeles
on their honeymoon. While there
Schenck expects to close with Roscoe
Arbuckle for feature pictures to be re
leased through Lewis J. Selzaick.
Louise Glaum was a guest of Fresno,
Lai., omciaiaom and mm folk on
Thanksgiving eve. The Triangle vam
pire led the grand march at a ball
with Mayor Snow, was at a Commer
cial Club luncheon and addressed high
school girls.
The former stage celebrities who
are now at work In the Lasky studio
at Hollywood have formed a new' or
ganization the first of its kind called
the Lasky Players." The object of the
organization is the occasional presen
tation of one-act plays and scenes from
established dramas for charitable pur
poses. Ned Flnley is one of the newest addi
tions to the long list of Metro players.
He has been cast as an Alaskan miner
In the big Ethel Barrymore feature
that is being produced under the direc
tion of George D. Baker.
Mr. Flnley has a long record with
Vitagraph. having written, produced
and starred in a number of plays with
that company.
Chairman of Society for Prevention
at Meeting: at Chamber Declares
Enforcement of Law Is One
Need for Improvement. '
A. L. Mills, chairman -.of the local
committee of the Society for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis, did not mean
to canvass his audience at the mem
bers' council luncheon yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce, when he gave
an address appealing for support of the
sanatorium already established and
laws to provide for a more effective
system for the care of tuberculosis suf
ferers, but his address did have that un
expected effect, to a degree that sur
prised him.
After the meeting was over many of
the men in the audience came to him
and turned over to him 85 contributions
for the open-air sanatorium for the
treatment of tuberculosis in Portland.
"All I was Interested in was to
awaken the people to the importance of
this work," he remarked as the do
nations began to come In, "but every
thing helps."
Condition Are Reviewed.
Following a review of the conditions
in this section and the organizations
which are working to Improve the
methods of combatting - tuberculosis.
and pointing out In strong words the
fact that only a small percentage of
the sufferers In the state can be cared
for with present facilities and that the
rest are excluded from proper care or
even a comfortable place in which to
die, Mr. Mills summed up the situation
and pointed out the further improve
ments needed to make the work ef
fective.
One thing strongly urged Is a law to
be brought before the next Legislature,
by which It will be made possible for
two or three counties to build and
equip jointly suitable hospitals for the
care of tuberculous patients.
rollowlng was his outline of the gen
eral situation and plans:
To sum up. the agencies at work In
the fight against tuberculosis are: The
Portland Open-Alr Sanatorium. the
State Sanatorium at Salem, the Visiting
Nurse Association, the 'County Poor
Farm, the Dispeneary, with its free'
clinic, and the Oregon branch of the
National Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
Financial Support la Needed.
"So far as it Is possible all are doing
good work, each in its way, but they
need your moral and financial sup
port. "Finally,, what Is necessary to be
done by us to help the good work?
Much, so very much that I can do
little more than outline it in an ad
dress of this kind.
"First The public must be educated
to the necessity of giving moral and
financial support to the agencies now
engaged in the fight against tubercu
losis. If from no other reason than
selfish fear everyone should assist in
this work. No one knows when or
where the disease may strike. It en
ters the rich man's palace as readily
as the poor man's hovel.
second We need county sanatoria
with attendant visiting nurse or
nurses.
"Third We need dispensaries, one of
the best of agencies for locating the
disease.
"Fourth We need a hospital for
last-stage cases.
"i if th We need vigorous execution
of our present laws that now are more
honored in the breach than in the ob
servance. Doctors should be compelled
to report their cases and fumigation
should be Insisted upon. What the
public demands public officials will
execute. When all cases of tubercu
losis are reported, when the case is
followed up and the danger of Infec
tion is minimized by segregation and
by fumigation, when ordinances gov
erning spitting are observed, when
proper Institutions are established for
tie care of the' indigent sufferers, "thus
removing the sources of infection fro
our midst, then, to a very great de
gree, the disease will be eradicated and
will cease to levy Its toll of 10-per cent
of our people. But that time will never
come until the public thoroughly under
stands the cause and nature of the di
sease and the way to conquer it."
MRS. LOUISE KALUS BURIED
Services Held From Holman's Par
lor, 'With Interment at Itivervlew.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Louise
Kalus was held yesterday afternoon
from Holmans undertaking establish
ment. Third and Salmon streets. Rev.
August Krause officiating. Interment
was in Kiverview in the family vault
at the mausoleum.
Mrs. Kalus is survived by her hus
band, Charles A. Kalus; a daughter.
Mrs. Christ Wenger. of Victoria. B. C,
and two sons, A. W. and Emil Glutsch,
of Portland. ,
Many floral tributes were brought
to the services yesterday by friends,
and musical selections were rendered
by Miss Helen Fromme and Miss Hed
wlg Haehlen. Pallbearers were C.
Strieker, P. Schuele, J. J. Butzer, J.
Habn, A. Boesl and J. Frohmier.
VISTA HOUSE BIDS OPENED
Association's Tender of $ 1 2,820
Far Below Competitor.
The bld'of the Vista House Associa
tion for the completion of the first unit
of Vista House on Crown Point. Co
lumbia River Highway, being found, at
the opening of the bids by the County
Commissioners yesterday morning, to
be nearly 3000 lower than that of the
only other bidder, it is expected the
contract will go to the association.
Findley & Crowe estimated that the
completion of the first story of the
Vista House, with a roof which could
later be removed if the plans for a
commemorative superstructure are car
ried out. would cost $15,440. The Vista
House Association figured, with work
now contracted for at low prices, that
it could take the entire contract for
$12,820.46.
UNEMPLOYED HARD TO FIND
O.-W. It. & X., as Result, Abandons
Annual Christmas Dinner.
Unemployment In Portland has been
reduced to such proportions that the
O.-W. R. & N. Company has been un
able to find enough guests to fill out
its annual Christmas table. Hence the
regular Christmas dinner on board one
of the company's steamers will be dis
pensed with this year.
A few weeks ago agents of the com
pany began Investigations Into the
condition of the unemployed and
Today and Wednesday
Two Days More
Only
The Foremost Actor of
the Modern Stage
E. H. Sothern
In His Greatest Dra
matic Success
An Enemy
To the King
Today and Tomorrow
Only
learned that there were hut few un
employed In town. The fund usually
set aside for this entertainment will
be used for the assistance of such em
ployes who, through sickness or other
misfortune, may be temporarily em
barrassed. I. H0LSMAN IS ARRESTED
Jewelry Firm Accused of Fake
Advertising.
The second arrest In the Better Busi
ness Bureau's campaign against alleged
deceptive advertising occurred yester
day, when I. Holsman, of the Jewelry
firm of I. Holsman & Co., was served
with a warrant Issued on the complaint
of Charles W. English. Jhe Better
Business Bureau is a department of
tne-Portland Ad Club.
Mr. Holsman la the proprietor of two
Washington-street Jewelry stores, and
the1 complaint alleges that certain cuff
buttons displayed in his windows and
advertised by accompanying cards as
"solid gold" proved on assay to be par
tially composed .of base metal. Mr.
Holsman was released on $25 bail. The
case will be heard In Municipal Court.
PORTLAND WINS PLAUDITS
Bond Buyer Says Few Cities Meet
Obligations XromptIy.
Portland Is complimented by the Bond
Buyer, a bond publication of New York.
for having during the last 20 years kept
up a sumcient sinking fund to enable
the redemption January 1 of $700,000
of the city's bonded debt for water sys
tem. The compliment is extendod in a
letter received yesterday by City Audi
tor Barbur.
The experience has been In manv cit
ies that sinking funds for th redemp
tion of bonds have been neglected, with
the result that when the .bonds expired
there was no money for redemption and
refunding bonds had to: be sold. For
20 years, however, Portland has been
preparing to meet this obligation.
.
MISS E. M'KENZIE IS WED
Portland Bookkeeper Becomes Bride
on Trip to Chicago.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth McKenzie.
of this city, were surprised yesterday
to learn that she was married, in Chi-
tB jesieruay to xeicester is. Atkins
of Detroit.
Miss McKenzie has been bookkeeper
ror some time ror Roberts Bros., of
this city. Prior to working for that
concern she was bookkeeper for the
-ueier oc r ranK company. Bhe left a
snort time ago for a visit in the East,
and did not announce her Intentions
or being married.
BOY ACCUSES MINISTER
Beaverton Preacher Is In Jail Pend
ing Investigation of Charges.
O. A. Reed, of Beaverton, a retired
ana pensioned minister, was placed be
hind the bars of the County Jail yes
terday lollowlng an investigation of
the charges made against him in a con
fession of 14-year-old Bert Chamber
lain to Juvenile Court of fleers. Mr.
Reed is 55 years old. He is accused of
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
Mr. Rood came to Portland about five
"THEN I'LL
COME BACK
TO YOU"
A truly remarkable film version of a famous story.
See the picturesque backgrounds of the lumber camps, the big fight, the
lumber drive on the river, the realistic acting of
Alice
Brady
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No. 2.
The comfort of the motion-picture patron,
physical as well as mental, is to be the chief
aim of JAMES BROADWAY THEATER.
The mental comfort will attend the presenta
tion of consistently high-class photodramatie
offerings. Good entertainment means mental
joy. 1
The entire activity of a large corps of theater
attaches will be devoted to your physical com
fort. This is not going to be an extremely difficult
undertaking, for primarily James Broadway
Theater is a theater constructed with that one
end in view.
The Theater building occupies a space 100 by
200 feet, making it the largest structure of the
kind on the Pacific Coast. It has a seating
capacity of .2500 seats, following city ordi
nances and ordinary theater standards.
But ordinary standards do not govern the
Broadway. The seats, air - cushioned and
leather-covered, are 36 inches from back to
back, whereas the city ordinance specifies but
S2 inches. The chairs are from 20 to 24 inches
wide, as against the average chair of from 18
to 21.. Comfortable, roomy seats are an in
valuable asset.
Heating and ventilating occtt-py positions of
primary importance. In heating, tha.Broadway
is not excelled anywhere, while its ventilating
system is the best in Portland. Installed at
a cost of $25,000, this electric ventilating system-forces
fresh pure air, warmed or cooled
to an even temperature, over the huge audi
torium, while an important unit removes the
impure air and pours it into the street.,
Cleanliness of air, warmth of atmosphere
and comfort of seats are three factors that
contribute largely to that physical comfort we
all likeV but so seldom secure, in a motion
picture theater.
Don't you think so?
EDWIN F. JAMES.
P. S. James' Broadway Theater will be
opened to the public at 8 o'clock next Saturday
night with an unusual photodramatie treat,
"Bought and Paid For," a graphic and com
pelling picturization of the famous Broadhurst
drama, and musical selections by the Broadway
Symphony Orchestra.
Remember, Saturday night, 8 o'clock, James
Broadway Theater, Broadway and Stark sts.
months ago and offered to give a home
to Bert Chamberlain, who had Just
come to Portland, who was being de
tained at the Frailer Home. The boy
was sent to Mr. Reed's farm pending
arrangements to take him to his home
in Montana.
ALIMONY OR JAIL DECREED
Father Who Is Not Husband Mast
Pay for Children's Support.
Though he refused to marry the
woman with whom he lived for eight
years as husband, Walter Miller must
pay Murgsret Is'ost 15 a month for
You may think you know
photoplay art but you can
not realize the true magic
of the screen until you see
lovely
Marie Doro in 'Oliver Twist
To all who love life, a real
treat to lovers of Dickens,
a true joy. New Picto
gTaphs, also.
tin
Only today and tomorrow
vll A. M. to 11 P. M.
Coming: "The Traveling
Today and Tomorrow Only at the
UN
William S. Hart on Thursday L
the support of herself and his two
children, if he would escape a sen
tence of six months In the County Jail.
This was the ruling of Circuit Judge
Davis yesterday when he paroled both
Mrs. Ts'ost and Miller after passing sen
tence of six months on each. Mrs.
Most was ordered to return to her fo'.ks
in North Plains and Miller -to con
tribute toward her support.
Mrs, Nost said Miller had told her
that cohabitation for a length of time
waa a common-law marriage.
A series of .electric Buttons, the
correct combination of which to pro
duce results Is known only to author
ized persons, features one automobile
starter.
Only today and tomorrow
. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
'Peoples.
Alder at West Park
Salesman"
Harry Evans'
Best Seller.
. .. A
ii-
SET