Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN", TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. 7 SUrrEK RESORTS. 4 mm FILM STARS OF THE FOX cs?-& czi-oj- yczc-c TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Bessie Barriscale, "The Snarl." SunBet William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams. "The Spoil ers." Peoples Douglas Fairbanks, "Wild and Woolly." Star Mary Pickford, "A Poor Little Rich Girl." Majestic Earle Williams and Dorothy Kelly, "The Mael strom." Globe George Walsh, "Melting Millions." Circle Marin Sals, "The Ghost of the Desert." T LOVE my Hudson River, but oh, JL you Columba Highway," was the comment of "Smiling George" Walsh, athletic star of William Fox photo plays, after a trip up the Highway yesterday as the guest of J. J. Parker, of the Majestic Theater. As for Seena Owen, his leading woman for "The i Yankee Way," photoplay now under production, and otherwise mistress of the Walsh home at Hollywood, Cal., her most frequent comment was "I told him so. He never believed we had such scenery up here In the North west." Miss Owen, one of the stars of the Griffith spectacle, "Intolerance," whose most recent starring vehicle is "Madame Bo Peep," is a Washington girl and knows her Columbia River fairly well. But it has been one of the ambitions of her life to convince Hubby George that New York and California have no corner on scenery. She has succeeded beyond her fondest imagination, for Walsh asserts that he will some day lead a company of Fox players to Portland, establish a tent city on one of the Columbia River islands, and make a picture with the scenic points of the highway as backgrounds. So enthusiastic did he wax over newly discovered wonders of nature that he turned his sight seeing trip into a location-hunting episode. "We might put the camera here, Bhoot the action here and get the falls as a background," he explained to Miss Owen as they gazed upon Multnomah falls. And so it went over the route. "Before long some of the big com panies are going to film this magnifi cent scenery in big photoplays and I want Fox to beat the others to It," de clared Walsh. The other members of the company made the Highway trip In two auto mobiles, one driven by Miss Katherine Graham, Portland girl, who made her film debut in a picture directed by Paul Powell, at the head of the Walsh company. Last night the Fox star, who has appeared in so many successful pic tures at the Majestlo Theater, made two happy talks to crowded houses at the Majestic Theater. This morning the -party leave for FlaveL where they will film several scenes and then depart for San Fran cisco of the steamshp Great Northern. The trip north was made to secure trans-Atlantic liner scenes for Balkan romance called "The Yankee How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless, like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques tion, which continues to remain unan swered. Science has proven that your Rheu matism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which eliminates and re moves these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why lini ments and lotions can do no permanent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infect your blood by the millions. S. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty vpars. Trv it today, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid or your neumaiism- iou can get valuable advice about the treat ment of your individual case by writ ing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co Dept. N-209, Atlanta. Ga. II rA' :);, 11 Adv. linn 111 Wr MOTION - PICTURE STUDIOS. WHO Way." Miss Owen, recently reslgrned from Triangle, accepted the position of leading woman to Mr. Walsh in this picture. Although they both appeared in "Intolerance," Miss Owen as the Princess Beautiful and Walsh as the Jewish bridegroom, this will be their first picture trip together in stellar roles. "Dong" In Sporting Game. Douglas Fairbanks made his debut In the sporting game last week as manager of Bull Montana, the Italian wrestler. He matched his new cham pion against the "Masked Marvel," the Greek knight of the padded arena, who wrestled Romanoff recently In Los Angeles. The Fairbanks wrestler proved the victor In 28 minutes of the most exciting of catch-as-catch-can wrestling demonstrations. ... Bull Montana displayed his massive physique and embossed ears to a. crowd of 30,000 Los Angelians who turned out to watch Douglas Fairbanks with his new wrestler. Montana would clasp a good hold on the "Masked Marvel" and then look for a nod of approval from his manager. The latter assumed man agement of Bull three months ago. when he discovered Montana at Brown's New York gymnasium and en gaged him to appear in a series of his Artcraft Athletic pictures. Fairbanks hopes to take Bull East in the Fall and match him against one of the best known grapplers in the game. Mon tana wears a size 16& collar and a 64 hat, tipping the scales at 165. He made his screen debut with Fairbanks as the burglar In "In Again Out Again." What They Were Made For. Guns: for table drawers. The ocean: for the Keystone girls. Bayne: for Bushman's love-making. Snow: for snow-stuff. Paris: for Bluebird plots. Mothers: for ingenues. Hugs: for the fifth reel. Country estates: for actors. Homes: for mere millionaires. Long ears: for censors. Montana and Wyoming: for Bill Hart. Shots that rang out: for the midnight air. The Great War: for the news-plcto- rials. Crepe hair: for screen doctors. Railroads: for Helen Holmes. Monsters: for Pathe serials. Sunshine: for Griffith. Money: for Mary, Charlie and Doug. The malls: for mash notes. Adjectives: for press agents. Pie: one guess. Wine: for plying. Derbies: for Charlie. Fourteen years: for M. M. Minter. Old men: for Juries. Picture dogs: to make somebody c living. Sissies: for movie ministers. Nihilists: for World pictures. Press Agent Staff. Breezy Jackie Saunders has been of' fered $100,000 to quit the screen by her uncle, Mortimer de Bensaude. Now Virginia Pearson can't sleep at night. She has lost a family heirloom in the shape of a ring. It was nearly 100 years old. Kites are the latest fad with the Keystone girls. "They'd rather fly 'em than drive their autos." TJplifters on Long Island have pe titioned Marjorie Rambeau to teach Sunday school class in the community church. Screen Gossip. Paul Powell. William Fox director in charge of George Walsh and Seena Owen. Is a former newspaper man. He was the original "sob sister" of th Chicago Tribune. At the Benson Powell met William R. McStay, of th Desmond Park Service Company, of San f1 ! V - 1 I i- f" ......... , Ai 4 Mi.Jt.1: hc"2: a m i ARE VISITING PORTLAND. Francisco. McStay is a former news paper pal of Powell's. ... When the Fox player-tourists arrived Sunday night the first familiar face they saw was that of Katherine Gra ham. Portland girl who was for some months a member of the Los Angeles film colony. Miss Graham broke into pictures under Paul Powell, then direc tor for Griffith at the Fine Arts Studio. The enthusiastic chronicler of film events in dear old London cannot be accused of exaggeration when he writes that a "small and select" gal lery was present at the screening of 'Intolerance. The said "small and select" consisted merely of the King and Queen, Princess Mary, Prince George, Princess Victoria, Princess Royal, Princess Maud and Princess Christian. After the affair D. Wark Griffith, the director, was received in the royal box. "Great stuff," said the King. "Stunning," echoed the Queen. . Five hundred dollars ($500) is offered by the Horkheimer Bros, for a five-reel photoplay in which Miss Jackie Saun ders is to be featured. . Ruth King is Jack Gardner's leading woman in his Lssanay-Western pic tures. Among other achievements. Miss King Is the creator of the "Peggy jeans" for horseback riding. ... While making a personal appeal for contributions to support the Amercian Red Cross, Douglas Fairbanks said: 'This hot weather is enough to make anyone Red and Cross." Carlyle Blackwell plays two half brothers in "The Price of Pride," the current World-Picture Brady-Made. One of these is a perfectly reputable young fellow from the Bast, and the other is Westerner by whom a pair of Colt 44s are not regarded as purely decora tive articles of apparel. The latter youth is wounded mortally during the last reel, but not too late to stagger Into court and save his half brother from conviction of a train robbery in dictment so he isn't so terribly bad, after alL Kathleen Kirkham is engaged to be married. No, Just a business man of Los Angeles. His name is W. Harri son Woodruff. Max Asher, well-known comedian. has returned to the Universal Company and started work this week on a one reel comedy, which is being staged un der the direction of Craig Hutchinson. Beatrice Van has been selected to play the leading feminine part in the Asher comedies. Peggy Hyland poses with a herd of wild Texas steers in her latest produc tion. Peggy plays a girl of the golden West. The steers play their own can tankerous selves. . Charles Clary, who plays the part og a plotter against the United States in "The Honor System," is a great-great-grandson of Benjamin Stoddard, First Secretary of the Navy. A millionaire's magnificent steam yacht burning to the water line at sea is one of the big pictorial effects of "Souls Adrift," a mid-August publica tion of World-Pictures Brady-Made. Kthel Clayton is the star of this play nearly all of which occurs upon an island in the tropics, on the shore of which the heroine is cast with the man who loves her but whom she scorns. The stalwart Milton Sills portrays the man. In the end the girl weakens, but this better impulse Is a long time ar riving, and its approach, moreover, is strenuous. Carl Stockdale, who plays villain roles in Essanay's Western company has killed nearly 300 men that is. of course, in film productions. In real life he's a "minister's son." Mlss .Tor . , i ang t - (n- laatlv. j 3 I 1 ! 1AM t And remember that KATHLEEN LAWLER is giving all Portland a chance to hear her wonderful voice at regular admission prices this week at the ')m--- t in " ' - ' aMMifaiJM'w OFFICERS ARE RELIEVED COLONEL GEORGES S. YOt'NQ SUC CEEDS CAPTAIS HEUBSCHER. Commander Eckhardt, XT. S. 1V-. Follows Ensign J. P. Hart in Naval Recruit ingExcellent Records Made, Because of 111 health Captain B. J. Heubscher, U. S. A., retired, has been relieved as officer in charge of regular Army recruiting work here. Colonel George S. Young, TJ. S. A., has taken charge of the Portland station. , Captain Heubscher made a remark able record during the several months he has been on duty here. In that period Oregon not only exceeded its quota of enlistments for the regular Army, something few other states in the Union were able to do, but ranked second of all the states for enlistments in proportion to its population. Credit for these enlistments was given the state, moreover, oti the basis of the exaggerated estimate of the census bureau, which credited the state with about half as many people again as it really has. Just as an example of the exaggeration of these figures may be cited the fact that Portland was given a population of 350,000 -under them. Had the revised census estimate of Oregon's population. Just issued, which gives the state only 3000 more people than were actually counted under the 1910 census, been used, this state would have ranked still higher on the list. Bnsign J. P. Hart, U. S. N., retired, who has been enlisting many recruits as officer in charge of the Navy re cruiting station in the Dekum building, has been relieved under orders to take command of a large naval school on the Atlantic Coast. He- will be suc ceeded here by Commander Eckhardt, U. S. N., for the past 10 years in the Chicago Navy recruiting station. Ensign Hart wound up his final week In Portland by enlisting 93 men, which was good measure, and considerably more. He has received a message from the Navy Department stating that amateur wireless and telegraph oper ators may be enlisted in the Naval Re serves for immediate duty. - Applicants must be between IS and S5 years of age. Those qualified to re ceive 20 words each, code, will be rec ommended for electricians, third-class radio. Those not qualified to receive 20 words each, code, but having a good foundation for training, will be rec ommended for enlistment as seamen, second-class, until their training quail- f 3F i "t I i - m ' i Kathle"n liawler. AdmtredV r im- 1 c"y - tiwi eocran. ,!.., ;. " maaa te vocal -v o nor. x nan whn tHt. ' J! "" Bn anu .nn n onn ni t- 5 5rr"K3M' ind "$le finish. She has the nrima rinn -.V . her vr,..l7. el" . -P all e7;. U3- ."oi. ,0 her r Her Llaet number was sunir ih Wtl-lL "Caro-Nome." from "Kteo letto. waa an arUatle gm. She w Seeted at Ita conclusion,. J T "Jo" L"i-?rt" Wodmanr HeV B.T fies them to be promoted to third-class electricians. POTATO BUYER IS SUED Dealer Says Be Got Only Six of Cars Agent Purchased. W. W. Broddus may have been a good potato buyer, but he refused to make an accounting- for all his transactions, avers W. H. Wolf, a San Francisco com mission merchant, in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, in which he seeks to have Broddus haled into court to give an accounting- ot his transactions in behalf of the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that Broddus was tinder contract to purchase po tatoes for the plaintiff and that he came to Portland, opened an office and bought something like 26 carloads of potatoes. It is averred that only six of these carloads were shipped to the plaintiff, who expresses the belief that Broddus sold them for his own profit. DIVORCE PETITION DENIED Judge Gatcns Advises Louis Tanclalr and Wife to Forget Differences. "Any time I go home and the even ing meal isn't- ready, I jump in and help my wife prepare it," Judge Gatens told Louis Vauclair yesterday in deny ing the young man's petition for divorce from Etta Vauclair. Testimony in the divorce suit showed that Vauclair didn't always get his meals on time and the beds were not always made up in the mornings, so he wanted a divorce. The court ad vised the young people to go away and try to forget their petty troubles. A goodly portion of the population of Lents -was in court, either to testify or hear the case. EDWARD G. ANDREWS FREE Indictments IMsmissed at Earnest Solicitation of Wife. At the urgent request of Mrs. Mar garet Andrews, wife and complainant, the indictment charging Edward G. Andrews, alias Ezra Gager, with statutory offense was .dismissed by Judge Gatens yesterday. The indict ment against Frances Early, a Roches ter, N. Y., nurse and alleged "soul- mate" of Andrews, was likewise dis missed. In an affidavit accompanying her petition for dismissal of the indict ment Mrs. Andrews says her husband today only your last chance to see the great est production ever made by lovable MARY PICKFORD She's utterly delightful as "A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" Only today from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. at usual prices at the Washington at Park STAR. Tomorrow: Ethel Clayton, "Yankee Pluck' The Shelburne A quiet and restful Summer hotel justly famous for its service and appoint ments. In sight and sound of the ocean. Lonjr-distance phone in hotel. Special rates for families. Buy your tickets to Shelburne Station. Address T. J. HOARE, Hazelwood Candy In Scenic Packages Adds trreatly to the pleasure of a vacation trip. Sent by Parcel Post or Express anywhere In the United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant Washington r,t. at Tenth, Frtlad. Or. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS Leaves 7 A. M. dally.except Friday, Sun days 7:80 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria i . M . Arrive fort i ana w r. ai. 6TK. H KLINE leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Keturning leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Main 1422 Washington St. Dock A4122 bit of Switzerland In America. 2 hours from Portland. Accom modations tlie bpst. Illustruied booklet free. C. W. J. Ktskcrs, liottt, W Ut Salmon. Vaeia. MT. HOOD STAGES Round -Trip Tickets $6.00 To Arrah Wanna, Welches, Tavrney'a, Hhouodendron and net urn Government Camp and Return $S0 Daily stagre from Ronilede seed to. 145 2d. near Alder, Main ;GC, A 3811, or AnderMon Bros Alaia 331. Illustrated Paqaphlet on Request. HOTEL GULER J. E. Reynolds. Proprietor, Guler, Washing ton, in the I'tcturesQue Trout Lake alley. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava and Ice Caves, Indian Race Track. Steamboat Lake, etc. Ml, Adams auto road to Morri son Valley, at the base or the mountain. Ciood trout fishing-, tennis and croquet grounds and swimming pool In connection. Amusement Hall with dancing, bowling and billiards, near the hotel. Rates; Room and Board. $2 per day, $10 per week. Rhododendron Inn Seautlful mountain resort, between Hunch back and Zigzag; Mountains on Zigzttg River and Still Creek. Large cemented swimming pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses, tennis and croquet grounds. Headquarters for fishing. Rates $3.50 per day, $la to $18 per week. For auto stages, call Eiist 135 or Main 331. Mrs. Lmil iranxetti. Zigzag, Or. THE WARREN Overlooking tlie Ocean CAXXOX BEACH The scenic beach of Oregon. Surf bathing; deep-sea fishing; big game hunting: sea foods a specialty: auto stage meets all trains. M. S. WARREN, Prop., Ecola, Oregon. HACKNEY COTTAGE Seaview, Washington. Located on North Beach, universalis con ceded to be the finest beach in the Pacific Northwest. Splendid surf bathing within a few hundred yards of the hotel. Excellent table. Airy and comfortable rooms. Rea sonable rates. For rates, wire or write JAMES HACKNEY, Seaview, Washington, The Taylor Hotel Ocean Park, Washington. A family hotel, located on the world famous North Beach, close to the ocean and only one mile from Willapa Bay with its fine fishing and boat In g. Home-grown veg etables and home cookinp. Ocean Park ii one of the most attractive of the North Beach resorts. For rates, address TAYLOR HOTEL, Ocean Park, Wash. t3,.d1, Furnished rooms and tents for PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL housekeeping. Facing the ocean. Ad dress L. P. HARKESCHOl, .Prop., Sea- Mile, Oregon. Is deeply repentant and desires to re turn to her and live straight here after. They were married in New Tork 27 years ae-o and lived to ere t her IIIIIBH1HIBIEI1BIBBIBBIBIIIIIIBIB1IIIII9 It Would Bear a The master brew " That Fit." " -' j g of the Portland Brewing Co. ASK FOR IT YOUR DEALER HAS IT SHELBURNE STATION, NORTH BEACH Prop, Seaview, Wash. CHANTICLEER IM On your trip over the Co lumbia Hlchwav do not foreet to visit CHANTICLEER I.V. This ftttrftrtlvfi Inn I- 1 m--j t ed at the most scenic point on -the entire highway; from its dining-room and veranda may be seen Rooster Rock, Cape ' Horn, Crown Point. Beacon Rock. Lone Rock, Mount Hood and the Columbia River Gorge for seventy miles. A breakfast, 1 u n c h e on or dinner at CHANTICLEER will be one of the pleasures of your trip. Phone Long Distance. CHANTICLEER via Corbett. Hotel Moore OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. Seaside. Clatsop Beach, Oregon. Ameri can plan. Most attractive spot on the south shore of Clatsop Beach. Four hours from Portland, via S.. V. & S. By.; fifty minutes from Astoria, where con nections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Diego. Excellent bathing, boating, fishing, golf, auto trips, walks to Tillamook Head and many other Interesting spots. Sea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet. DAN J. MOORE. Prop. RELIANCE MountHoodAv.to Stages Fifth season of reliable service 8 A. M. dally to Welches, Tawney's, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron, $6.00 round trip. Government camp, $8.50. Tickets, information and reservations at DORSE Y B. SMITH TRAVEL. BU REAU, 116 Third St., corner Washing ton, Marshall 1979. or IRVU'GTON (.ARA(.K & AUTO CO., IXC, J. L,. S. Snesd, Jf ren. East 135, C. 31U2. East 14th and Broadway. MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed Free! when prints are ordered. We pay return postage. Five-hour expert service. Largest Photo Supply House in the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldff., Alder at W. Park Tawney's Mountain Home Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camn- ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc. Hates reasonable. Special Sunday chicken dinner. Large inde pendent bungalows for those who pre fer them. F. H. TAWXEY Prop. Welches, Or. BREAKERS HOTEL Breakers, Wash. Every recreation for the guests. Bil liards, pool, tennis, golf, fresh and salt water fishing, hot and cold salt water baths. The cuisine is the best. Ocean l'laygrouud of the .Northwest. The HotelBlmore a,mo" European plan, restful beach home. The most popular moderately priced hotel on Oregon coast- Magnificent ocean views. Large, comfortable rooms with real beds. Wilson, Taft and Roose velt cottages for rent. For rates, cir culars, etc., address. The Motel .Elmore, Kockaway, Or. Locksley Hall SEASIDE, OREGON' Overlooking the ocean. Large, airy and comfortable rooms, with 'or without private baths. Celebrated for the excellence of its cuisine. For rates, address LILLIAN M. PLY3IALE, Seaside, Oregon. La Casa Monte Inn The most attractive resort In the moun tains. 45 miles from Portland, in a National Forest on the Zig-Zag River. Inside and 1 outside sleeping quarters. Our own dairy and garden. AU mountain pastimes and I rar-roaiinn Onilv -m:.il- TeleDhone throuah - Zig-Zag Banger Station. Kates reasonable, For daily stages call East 135 or Main 331. 1 John S. Greenwood. Welches. Oregon. for 26 years prior to the alleged elop ment. Their son, Robert, aged 24, came to Portland from Detroit to ef fect a reconciliation. Cool a Polar -on ICE Everywhere! 1 !