Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORXING OKEGOmX, FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1917.
HARMONY PLEDGED
IN. Gin. COUNCIL
Aim of New and Old Officials
s to Give Administration
i Jfiat Will Meet Approval.
NO ANIMOSITIES ARE LEFT
Slayor-Elect Baker Declares Chance
Exists to Prove Value of Commis
sion Form of Government
and lie Has High. Hopes.
The beginning: of the second four
years of Commission government In
Portland will find complete harmony
among- the members of the City council
and between the Council and Mayor
elect Baker. The new and hold-over
members all expressed their views In
that direction yesterday.
Rumors had been circulated that
there were Issues between some of the
members but this is denied by the
members themselves. All have pledged
themselves to work together In "the
best Interests of the city and with the
ambition of making commission gov
ernment a complete success during the
next four years.
Mayor-elect Baker said yesterday
that he has confidence in every man
elected and believes that an honest
effort will be made to give the city
a clean, wide-awake administration. He
declared his intention of working
absolutely in harmony with the Council
nil v,. n t vnAHtno AVOV 1MX11A
squarely on the basis of merit and at
no time on a political basts.
"I have the utmost confidence in Mr.
Baker," said Commissioner-elect Bar
bur yesterday. "I am sure he will do
-what is right and will give the city a
broad-minded four years. As far as I
am concerned I Intend to work with
Mr. Baker and to help make an un
qualified success of commission gov
ernment. The way is open and I be
lieve we have the men who can and
Will do It."
The same views were expressed by
Commissioner Bigelow who is a hold
over, Commissioners-elect Mann and
Kellaher. They all say that their one
ambition is to give the city a good
administration and one that will be
remembered.
"The way Is open," said Mr. Baker.
"We, have many difficult matters to
face, but on many of the important
Issues our course has been mapped out
by the vote of the people at Monday's
election. On the others I am confident
every man elected will stand for what
he honestly believes is right. The
present Is the psychological moment
for Portland for the city Is Just coming
Into an era of prosperity, induced by
new industries and the vote of the
people against radicalism and for the
measures such as the road bonds and
the grain elevators that mean every
thing to the city's future prosperity."
REBEKAH HONORS GIVEN
DECORATIOVS BESTOWED AT STATE
ASSEMBLY.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Hart,
"The
Columbia William S.
"Wolf Lowry."
Sunset Dorothy Dalton,
Weaker Sex."
Heillg '"Intolerance."
Peoples William Russell, "High
Play."
Star Robert Warwick, "The Man
Who Forgot."
Majestic Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, "Within the Law."
Globe Clara Kimball Young,
"The Foolish Virgin."
Circle "Adventures of Shorty
Hamilton."
Ceremony Conducted by Commander
of Patriarchs MUltant la Wit- .
neased by 100O Persons.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Decorations of chivalry, a lodge
honor, were granted Wednesday to 65
members of the Rebekah lodge. In state
assembly here. The women, dressed
In white, marched to the City Park
and the ceremony was witnessed by
nearly 1000 persons. It was held by
the Patriarchs Militant, with Com
xnancter D. W. Lamb, of Seattle, in
charge of the ceremony.
Tomorrow is the last day of the con
vention of Rebekahs and Oddfellows,
which convened here Monday and at
which more than 1400 delegates from
all parts of the state have been in
attendance.
The grand ball, the big social event
Of the meeting, was held tonight at
Columbia Hall. The grand lodge ol
Oddfellows was in legislative session
today and will continue its delibera
tions tomorrow.
MILL AT GALVIN IS SOLD
I'lnal Payment of $75,000 Depos
ited in Tacoma Bank.
CE.VTRALIA, Wash., June 7. (Spe
cial.) The final details In the sale of
the Chehalls River Lumber & Shingle
Company's properties at Galvln. four
miles west of Centralia, to the United
Itailway & Logging Supply Company,
of Seattle, were wound up yesterday,
when the balance of the $75,000 pur
chase price was paid into a Tacoma
bank, according to word received by
John Galvln, one of the trustees of the
company.
It is said that the new owners are
negotiating the sale of the plant to
parties who contemplate operating it,
out if the deal falls through, the plant
.will be dismantled and sold piece by
piece.
JITNEY ORDINANCE PASSES
Centralia Creates Improvement Dis-
" trlcts for Walk and Alley.
CENTRALIA, Wash, June 7. (Spe
cial.) The City Commission at its
weekly meeting yesterday passed final
reading of a new auto license ordi
nance, wherein rent cars will be
licensed according to their seating ca
pacity, or at the rate of 2 per passen
ger per annum.
The Commission yesterday passed
new resolutions creating an improve
ment district in the south end for the
laying of cement sidewalks, and a dis
trict north of Main street for the pav
ing of an alle
TOI1A.Y OXE DAY OSTC.Y
"SHORTY SOLVES A WIRELESS
Another of the Shorty Hamilton
Adventures; also
George Ovey in "Jerry and the
Moonshiners' ; "Rlppe and Rushes,"
a Big V comedy, and Mutual Weekly
CIRCLE THEATER
The Big Home Movie.
FOIKTII AT WASHINGTON.
Continuous Performance..
Weekdays, A. M. to 11 r. M.
8unriaya. 12:15 to It P. M.
FROGKAMMK CHANGED DAILY.
Every NlgUt at 8 o'clock.
Except Saturday and Sunday).
T. and T. Come and Pee.
ADMISSION. FIVE CENTS.
Many Famous Mary Turners.
Marv Turner has been the Lady
Bountiful of the stage, for since she
first made her appearance in 1912 'she
has made several women famous, has
added to the fame of others and has
Doured into the coffers of her pro
ducers approximately 13,000,000. This
is more money than ever was made oy
any other play within a given length
of time about four years.
Alice Joyce, start of Vilagraph s
"Within the Law." at Majestic Thea
ter, will be known as "the last of . the
Mary Turners." because the play never
will be presented again. Among the
noted actresses who played -the role
on the legitimate stage were: Jane
Cowl, Margaret Illington, Helen Ware,
Emily Stevens, Muriel Starr, Catherine
Tower and Clara Joel. Edyth Goodall
headed a company in England.
There were more Mary Turners, be
cause at one time there were nine
"Within the- Law" companies playing
in the United States and Canada, and,
in addition, the play has been presented
in England, Ireland. Scotland. France,
Belgium, Austria-Hungary! Norway,
Holland, Australia and New Zealand.
Emily Stevens was the first of the
Mary Turners, playing the role in the
original Brady production of "Within
the Law" in Chicago. This venture
was short-lived, however, and the play
was afterwards sold to Selwyn & Co.,
in association with A. H. Woods. It
waa not until the latter combination
took hold of it that 'Within the Law"
actually became known.
Jane Cowl was selected by the Sel
wyn s for the heroine and the great
melodrama was used as a vehicle for
opening the Eltlnge Theater in New
York. It was an Instant success from
the night of Its premiere, September
11, 1912, and played continuously in
the Eltinge for 80 weeks. Miss Cowl
then made a brief tour of the East in
the play. The play marked Miss Cowl's
entrance .into stardom.
It was during the -long" run at the
Elttnge that Helen Ware, who pre
viously had scored a great success in
"The Third Degreee." became a Mary
Turner. Margaret Illington's success
with "Within the Law" was quite as
sensational as that of the others.
Catherine Tower, who was a mem
ber of the original company headed by
Miss Cowl, later headed a company in
the role of Mary Turner and scored a
huge success in her tour. The same
was true of Muriel Starr and Clara
Joel, who headed a Southern company.
Each of these actresses put her own
personality Into the part and Miss
Joyce, whose work as Mary Turner is
the most artistio of her career, made
a study of them all. The result is a
splendid composite interpretation, to
which Miss Joyce has added a strong
sympathetic finish.
Rnssell on Stage at Eight.
William Russell, star of "High Play,"
Is a Fordham College man with a West
Point finish, an athlete by instinct and
training and an actor by divine right,
having been associated with the stage
in one way nr another since he waa 8
years old.
One of Russell's first pronounced
successes was with Ethel Barrymore
in "Cousin Kate," a play that enjoyed
great vogue and in the success of
which Mr. Russell was admittedly instrumental.
Mr. Russell's first theatrical engage
ment was with Charles Hopper in
"Chimmie Fadden." The boy actor
joined David Higglns for a brief en
gagement and was in support of
Chauncey Olcott at the opening of the
following season. In 1910 Russell was
with Blanche Bates in a tour of the
United States and in 1911 he played
leads with the Poli Company, of Phila
delphia, making an especial hit in St.
Elmo.
For a season Russell starred In vau
deville and then broke into - motion
pictures through a Biograph engage
ment, successively being featured by
the Thanhouser, Famous- Players and
other producing corporations before
joining the American forces. Some of
the most famous photo dramas in the
Russell list of successes are "The Gar
den of Lies," "Dancing Girl," "Diamond
From the Sky," "The Straight Road,"
"The Highest Bid" and "The Sequel
to the Diamond From the Sky."
Clone Chooses Players for Roles.
"The Eyes of the World," dune's bis
cinema version in 10 reels of Harold
Bell Wright's celebrated story of
Southern California, must be Inevitably
associated in the public mind with that
other Clune film . triumph, "Ramona."
Not only was it made by the same pro
ducers, but by the same methods fol
lowed in the construction of Helen
Hunt Jackson's wonderful story.
Like the other story, "The Eyes of
the World" is a romance of Southern
California.
Three of the prominent members of
the "Ramona" cast are in "The Eyes
of the World." These are Monroe Salis
bury, who played Alessandro the
Indian lover; Lurline Lyons, who en
acted Senora Moreno, the Spanish
amtron, and Arthur Tavares, who was
Senor Ortegna. These artists were
chosen for "The Eyes of the World"
cast not merely because their charac
terizations in "Ramona" were so re
markable, but because they really fitted
parts in Mr. Wright's story.
Clune was the first of the big pro
ducers to discourage the idea of the
stock company, which led to so many
causes of mis-casting. For each pro
duction he picks his actors from the
widest field. How much better this is
than the old way was seen in the won
derful selection of types and the fine
quality of acting in "Ramona."
Globe.
Clara Kimball Toung in a plcturiza
tion of Thomas Dixon's "The Foolish
Virgin" and Phillip Pelz in violin and
cornet solos comprise the chief fea
tures of entertainment at the Globe
Theater on the week-end programme.
"The Foolish Virgin" is a story of
Mary: Adams, a young school teacher
imbued with a spirit of romance. When
she is rescued from the advances of a
ruffian she pictures her rescuer as a
modern. Sir Gallahad, falls in love with
him and they are wedded. Later she
discovers that he Is a burglar. He takes
his bride to the moonshine district of
a Southern state. His mother, unaware
of the identity of the man who is stop
ping at her home overnight, tries to
kill him to get possession of jewelry
he has stolen. The mother dies from
the shook, husband and wife are part
ed, but reformation is followed by re
union. "
Mr. Pelz is enjoying a successful en
gagement at the Globe. He is well
known in Portland as a band leader
and soloist.
Big Scrap In "Dong's" Next.
A terrific fight on horseback, in
which Douglas Fairbanks finished the
victor, is only one of the promising
features incorporated in the forthcom
ing Artcraft production, "Wild and
Woolly" presenting smiling "Doug" in
the stellar role. Three cameras stationed-'
in automobiles were assigned
to photograph the big fight scene on
a galloping broncho, with Director
John Emerson directing from a fourth
motor car.
During the staging of the exterior
scenes Douglas Fairbanks and the
players lived in tents instead of driv
ing back to the nearest hotel, a distance-of
35 miles. Many interesting
stories were exchanged around the old
oampfire and on Saturday night the
planned dance took place. The cow
boys who were engaged for "Wild and
Woolly" supplied their own musio and
everyone seemed to have had a re
markable time, which only goes to re
call what a cowpuncher recently said
to Fairbanks while they were riding on
the Mohave Desert:
"How do you like it out here, Jim?"
asked Fairbanks.
"Well, It isn't where you are, Doug,
but it's who you're with that counts."
Screen Gossip.
Dorothy Dalton was bom in Chicago
In 1893. After her education In high
Fchool and the Convent ot the Sacred
Heart, she decided to become an ac
tress. Her father opposed the ambi
tion, believing that his daughter would
make an admirable lawyer Just as she
did on the screen in "The Weaker Sex."
Thereupon seh proved her argumenta
tive powers by persuading him not only
to sanction & stage career, but to send
her to the American Conservatory of
Dramatic Arts. Her first professional
appearance was with the Virginia Har
ned stock company, in Chicago. Later
she played in a St. Paul theatrical or
ganization and In an act of her own
on the Orpheum vaudeville circuit.
Ethel'tlayton, in "The Stolen Para
dise." has played her last engagement
for some time with Edward Langford
as her leading support. Mr. Langford
having gone to the war. For some time
to come Miss Clayton will have the
assistance of Milton Sills as leading
man, Mr. Sills making his first appear
ance in this capacity when "Chasms"
is thrown upon the screen for World
Pictures-Brady-Mad e.
V
Over at Fort Lee they, call little
Madge Evans "The darling of the stu
dio" and all hands not otherwise ac
tively engaged stand around with a
broad grin watching her scenes in
"Jerry-for-Short." In which she Is to
be starred by World-Pictures Brady-(Made.
TWO EH III FIELD
FOR CITY AUDITOR
James Gill and John Y. Rich
ardson Said to Have
' Chance for Place.
SOME OFFICIALS HOLD OVER
Members of New Commission Are
Besieged by Applicants for Nu
merous ' Subordinate Posi
tions That Will Be Open.
Two formidable 'candidates are now
in the field for the position of City
Auditor to take the place, July 1, of
A L. Earbur, who has - been elected
City Commissioner. The two are James
Gill, deputy city auditor, and John
T. Richardson, a public accountant.
While the line-up of the Council has
not assumed definite form aa yet. It
Is said that both candidates have assur
ance of support. Mr. Gill has been a
deputy in the Auditor's office for about
13 years and has taken an active part
in the work. 'It Is said that his ap
pointment probably will be favored by
Auditor Barbur. Commissioner-elect
Kellaher and possibly Commissioner
tsigeiow.
Mayor-elect Baker has not indicated
his stand, and it is not known who he
finally .will line up for. The same is
true also of Commissioner-elect Mann.
The appointment can be made by three
memDers of the Council.
Many Persona Seek Place.
All the new and old Commissioners
are being besieged with applicants and
job hunters. All say they are making
no definite promises further than that
they will give the applicants consider
ation. .
There are many positions to be filled
and many others in which changes can
be made If the Council and Mayor-elect
Baker wish to .make them. The posi
tions include private secretaries. City
Engineer, City Attorney, City Health
Officer, Chief of Police, Municipal Judge
and many subordinate positions under
ail of these officers.
Contrary to the common understand
ing, the positions of City Engineer, City
Attorney, city Treasurer and Munici
pal Judge are not vacated automatical
ly and no reappointments are neces
sary. The present incumbents hold of
fice until removed by the Council. The
removal must be for cause, which cause
must be stated and the discharged of
ficial given an opportunity to reply.
The discharge, however, Is not review
able. Mayor-elect Slake No Promise.
There is great uneasiness at the City
Hall among employes and officials who
fear that their past behavior may not
have been in accordance with what it
might have been. They are spending
considerable time wiping off large
drops of perspiration and traveling
from one office to another trying to
get a line on what is coming.
Mayor-elect Baker says he has no
appointments to announce at this time.
He says he has received a deluge of
applications for positions and jobs, but
has made no promises. He says he
made no pre-election promises and In
tends to act in all cases on what he
considers for- the best Interests of the
city service.
DEATH LAID TO DOCTOR
A. BERT5C1IINGER ARRESTED ON
SECRET INDICTMENT,
Manslaughter Charged aa Remit of Mr
Kmma Oswald DylnK While
Under Treatment.
Accused of causing the death on
April 25 last of Mrs. Emma Oswald,
Dr. A. Bertschinger,- a naturopath, was
arrested Wednesday night under a
secret indictment returned by the May
grand Jury. He was released yesterday
on bonds of 13000.
Bartschinger is charged with man
slaughter on the charge that he was
responsible for the death of Mrs. Emma
Oswald, 23 years of age and wife of
Karl A. Oswald, 864 East Eighth street
North. He alleges that he was treat
ing the young woman for goitre. She
died after an illness of about five
weeks.
Bertschinger. the records show, has
been in the local courts on various oc
casions In connection with the Investi
gation of physicians who have prac
ticed without licenses. He was like
wise a principal in a divorce suit in
the local courts. Other suits in con
nection with his work as a naturo
path are said to be pending in the state
of Wisconsin.
One other arrest has been made by
the Sheriff's office under a secret in
dictment returned by the last grand
Jury. Harry Osrnon, a horseman, is ac
cused of defrauding an innkeeper, Mrs.
Maggie Ryan, of Gresham, out of a
board bill of $290. He was released on
$500 bail.
STRAWBERRY CROP IS BIG
e
Kennewick Day In Northwest Is
Marked by IIeavySbJpments.
KENNEWICK. Wash.. June" 7. (Spe
cial.) Today, observed as Kennewick
Strawberry day throughout the North
west, was marked by heavy shipments
to all sections with the crop at its
hflght. A great strawberry banquet
and parade followed the festivities.
Everyone is busy and the town is
bustling with pickers and packers.
W6rd received from all parts of
Washington. Idaho, Oregon and Mon
tana Indicate that every hotel, restau
rant, cafe, railway diner and private
home will feature the luscious red
berry today. The marketing of the
local berry crop marks the beginning
of the fruit shippiug season of the
Northwest.
WHISKY LOCKED UP IN JAIL
Woodburn Officials Seize Two
Trunks Which Contain. Liquor.
WOODBURN, Or., June 7. (Special.)
District Attorney Max Gehlhar waa
here from Salem this afternoon looking
into the mystery of two evil-smelling
trunks from California, which for sev
eral days had not been claimed and
were under the watchful eye of Mar
shal Alleman, who had them moved
into the ticket office. In one of them
something Inside had broken and the
office had the odor of a barroom.
District Attorney Gehlhar Instructed
the Marshal to convey the trunks to
the City Jail, where they were opened.
In one was found a large and broken
demijohn that had contained whisky,
a', five-gallon keg of whisky and a
package of mothballs. In the other,
well secured, was a 10-gallon keg of
whisky, whisky-bottle labels and rev
enue stamps. The two trunks and
their contents were locked in a cell
and will probably be turned over to
the Federal authorities for further. Investigation.
TheEY
ESaWORLD
By Ilarold Bell Wright
See the Simplicity and
Reauty of
DEAN GOING TO MICHIGAN
Adolpli Zlefle to Instruct at Summer
Pharmacy College In East.
OREGON ' AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. June 7. (Special.)
Adolph Zlefle, dean of .the school of
pharmacy of the Oregon Agricultural
College, has been engaged as a member
of the faculty of the Summer session
of the college of pharmacy of the Uni
versity of Michigan, hiB alma mater.
where he will teach courses in theoret
ical pharmacy, manufacturing phar
macy, pharmacopoelal testing and drug
assaying.
His work this Summer will take him
away from the college during July and
August, during which time he will at
tend the convention of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, to be held
at Indianapolis in the last week of
August.
HEILIG
Bdwmy mt Tmylor
Main 1, A 112-1
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San. Jane 10
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ALLEGED DESERTER JAILED
Man. Arrested at Bend Reported En
gaged to Be Married.
BEND, Or.. June 7. (Special.)
uavid L. Woods, alleged deserter from
the United States Army, was arrested
here last night. He is in the Jail
awaiting the arrival of a guard from
Vancouver Barracks to take him to a
military prison.
Woods, who has been known here
under the name of W. L. Robinson, is
said to have deserted from the Army
a year and a half ago, when stationed
at Fort Wright. He has been here only
a short time, being employed at a local
hotel. It Is understood that since his
arrival he had become engaged to a
young woman working at the hotel
and that they were to have been mar
ried in a few weeks.
HOOD RlVER FOR RED CROSS
Aided by White Salmon District
Membership Jumps Hiii'
HOOD RIVER, Or.. -June 7. (Spe-
claL) The Hood River Red Cross chap
ter since Sunday has Jumped from a
membership of 1000 to 1500. the result
of a drive made by the White Salmon.
Wash., branch chapter.' which visited
all outlying agricultural and fruit dis
tricts, signing members and collecting
hundreds of dollars in dues.
The local chapter started out with a
slogan "not less than 1000 members."
The mark of 8000 has now been set.
While the cash allotment by the Port
land conference was set at $3000, Hood
River officials in attendance voluntar
ily increased the amount to 14000.
MEMORIAL PLANS ORDERED
State Board of Control Directs "Work
on Building at Champoeg.
SALEM, Or.. June 7. (Special.)
Judge P. H. D'Arcy. of Salem, today
was told by the Board of Control- to
go ahead with other pioneers Interested
and get plans and estimates of cost for
the memorial building to be constructed
at Champoeg for the Oregon Pioneers
and to submit such plans and estimates
to the Board for its approval.
The last Legislature appropriated
$5000 for the construction of such me
morial building, to be used each year
by the pioneers when they observe the
anniversary of the establishment of the
provisional government at that place
early in May.
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AFTER
NOONS Floor Sue
Balcony, Sue, 25c
EVENINGS
Floor ' 7Sr. 50e
Bal. 7!Wr. BOc. 2.1c
Box Seats Sl.OO
Sybil
as
NATURE
Seats Now Selling
99
defatigably in favor of the $6, 000,000
gool roads bond issue, expressed keen
gratification today at the result pf the
election In respect to that issue.
"The approval of the road bonds By
the voters of Oregon is a source of
great satisfaction to this office," stated
the Governor. "To my mind It is the
most forward step for development ever
undertaken by this state. - It is my
firm belief that our rural friends will
yet realise that it ls- splendid meas
ure and will operate much to their in
terest. -
"My confidence In the business abil
ity and integrity of the Hljchway Com
mission is absolute, and I know the
state road money will be wisely, im
partially and economically expended."
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070. A (V95. '
STATE IS LOOKING UP LIME
New Law In. Interests of Agriculture
Being Put Into Effect.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls, June 7. (Special.) Dr. A.
B. Cordley, dean of agriculture, is leav
ing Corvallls this evening to Inspect
the available lime deposits at Gold Hill.
Grants Pass and Roseburg, together
with the other members of the State
Lime Board.
The Board expects to make a thor
ough investigation of all deposits of
lime, and will later determine upon the
location of the state-owned and oper
ated plants for the purpose of obtain
ing agricultural lime, under the pro
visions made by the last Legislature.
WITHYCOMBE MADE GLAD
Passage of $6,000,000 Road Bond
Issue Meets With Kavor.
SALEM. Or, June 7. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe, who worked! In-
LAST TWO DAYS L
THEATER
BROADWAY AT TAYLOR
HONES: MAIN 1, A 1122
HEILIG
TODAY, TOMORROW
AFTS2:15
EVE'S 8:15
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
INTOLERANC
F
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Folloirlnv Price In
clude Reaer rd Seats
JEFFERY'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA
Aft's 23c-50c; Eve's 25c-50c-75c.
TICKETS TfOW 8KI.LIG
A Photographic BlarveL
A Phenomenal Dramatic Success!
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in 9 acts, is the supreme triumph of the silent art.
TRY TO GET IN
to the matinee today. Don't take a chance on having to wait
outside tonight or tomorrow.
Roosevelt said: "As a good citizen I thank you for "Within
the Law.' Twenty thousand Portland fans are saying the
same. .
W 1
in i iw lwltiiM 'irf i - T i-r,Jiiimi lit rTfgiii
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tocaoi
lOEXOE-
All on One Programme
ROBERT WARWICK
In
The Man Who Forgot H
Tell Morgan's
Girl
MOLLY KING N jj
rrilP nrvcTF'irv rv
iflLl DOUBLE CROSS
Today and Tomorrow
Star
D
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PARK
AT
iS .WASHINGTON
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN