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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAT, JULY 23, 1D17. I. W. W. PICKETS PUT UNDER ARREST PEOPLES ilHllWliiiHIHIilUi Always the World's Greatest Photoplays 111' liliiHiliililll!lllilllili!ii il HHii!! iiM iiiaer at vesi rariv xuuaj It! -1 America's Sweetheart Grays Harbor Sheriff Captures Five Men at Lester Camp v Near Montesano. . 6 i i!! in ijt'-'J MJr I I ! lit 111 I I 1 Marv Pickford - s t, , 2 MILLS TO RESUME TODAY XToquiam Companies Prepare In A prance for Court Protection. . I wo Logging Outfits Are Oper ,' ating With Full Crews. 1HOQTJTA3X. TVash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) The first arrests in connection with the Industrial Workers of the World strike in the Grays Harbor dis trict were five men, who have been picketing- near the Lester camp, east of Montesano. They were arrested today following the serving- of picketing in junction summons yesterday by the fcheritf. Two Iloquiam mills, the Grays Har bor Lumber Company and the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Company, have an nounced they expect to start operations tomorrow morning, lteports from both ero that they have assurances of full crews, and both have a sufficient sup ply of logs to operate for some time. Tile situation in other mills of this city and the Harbor district remains un changed. None of the plants have made any announcement of intention to resume, and, in fact, none of them can operate for long until the logging camps resume. Two camps in the east end of the county are operating without trouble, and both report full forces of men. Other operators state they have no plans to attempt to operate. The strikers claim the camps op erating have only part crews and that the strike is being won. With the exception of the picketing at the Lester camp, east of Montesano, there has been no opposition so far to the picket ing injunction. Officers are on the watch and will be prepared for pos sible picketing tomorrow morning at the two local mills when they attempt to start. Both have secured injunc tions against picketing. DEFENSE UNITS ELECT 5THREE COMPANIES OP FORMER SERVICE MZSTi NAME OFFICERS. personnel of Force Made TTp of Veter i lins of Spanish-American War, Recruits to Re Sought. Veterans of the Spanish-American War completed the organization of three oo panies of the new State De fense Force at the nrraory last night, and elected their company officers. The State Uefense Korce, which is or ganized along lines proposed by Gov ernor Withycoinbe and Adjutant-General White, is to bo composed entirely Of former service men. Officers were elected as follows: Company A Luther E. Beach, Cap tain; K. H. Smith, First Lieutenant; Kl Dier Lundburg, .Second Lieutenant. Company B Richard Deich, Captain; Boy Dobie, First Lieutenant; A. W Orton. Second Lieutenant. Company C i. M. Dukes, Captain; James McKinnon, First Lieutenant; llobert Sawyer, Second Lieutenant. There is still room in the three com panies for quite a number of veterans, and there is to bo a vigorous campaign to recruit them up to 1(J0 men each. It was declared at last night's meeting that the state defense force will not be used on strike duty, but is subject to toeing called out only in cases of the most grave emergency when the civil authorities are entirely unable, to han dle the situation. Company B will meet at the Armory JTonday night. Companies A and G will piect iieit Friday night to drill." LEAGUE GIVES SOCIAL "WELFARE OF SOLDIER BOYS OF ALBERTA DISTRICT IS AIM. Entertainment Devoted to Patriotic Sonera and Addresses, Followed by Bounteous Feast. Tender the auspices of ' the Alberta Women's Improvement -League, a suc cessful social was given last night in the auditorium of the Vernon school, The party was one of a series given by the league as a start in neighborhood work toward getting in touch with the eoldier boys of the Alberta district and maintaining a personal Interest in thei welfare. A dozen soldiers were guests of honor, and the evenings entertainment wa devoted to patriotic songs and ad dresses, followed by a bounteous feast Mrs. Josephine Sharp had charge o the programme. Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith was the accompanist for the soloists and dancers, and contributed one song, "Our Country's Call," for which she wrote both words and music. George W. Chilson led the gathering In singing "America, for which Mrs, Chilson was accompanist. Two little maids, Marie and Lenore Arpin, gav ' a fancy dance and patriotic song num ber, and Mrs. Donald Alison contributed a whistling solo. Louise Storla recited JUley's "Goblins Will Get You," and Mrs. Harvey W. Chambers gave an in teresting talk on the service flag. STRIKE HITS LUMBERMEN Government Contracts for 57,000, 000 Feet May Be Canceled. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 24. North western lumbermen who hold contracts with the Government to furnish 57,000 000 feet of lumber for the Army, canton ments at American Lake, Wash., an Des Moines, la., say that they are ex pecting cancellations- from Washington on account of the delay in getting ou the material. This delay ii 1ue to the strike of timber and mill men, now 1 its second week. The strike situation Is still at a deadlock. Manufacturers of Southern pine are certain to get tr.ese orders, in case of cancellation, according to local lumbermen. Iff i- -W . vnx If ' ' ' "-- ti ie s t v oV V V t I I if " i, r 1 ( I ''V '-.S) ? fickfo 7; jL j ':-sJ 7 V" , . ''I 11 feV. & .. x : TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Ma jestic Alice Morey and Harry Morey, "The Question." Peoples Mary Pickford, "The Little American." Star Alice Brady, "Maternity"; Charlie Chaplin, "The Immi grant." Sunset Douglas Fairbanks, "The Habit of Happiness." Columbia George Beban, "The Cook of Canyon Camp." Liberty Norma Talmadge, "The Law of Compensation1." Globe Lionel Barrymore, "His Father's Son." Circle Marin Sals, "The Ghost of the Desert." : : 1 - J - i ,1, .J '! ,!i.UlH.lj1tf''.WJpitl. -1HJ .' 11II.Jj. S..., tA- - -iiMi-iiimMrt a I'VfrinfriiiiirriHiii in the supreme, soul stirring, super-patriotic photoplay of the hour: The Little American Admittedly America's greatest production. Ask your neighbor! 1 4 1 vi CONSECRATION IS TODAY HAXY AORTIIWEST CATHOLICS WILL BE IX SEATTLE. Very Rev. Joseph. Raphael Crimont of Alaska Will be Inducted Into Office by Archbishop Christie. the Intrigues of the Russian court. He attacked royal personages, officials and political leaders ruthlessly. His accu sations were surpoited by history, and his revelations caused a sensation. Finally ho was induced to lend his drama ' modern events to the scre-n. It is nearly two months ago that the first scenes were taken by Herbert Brenon for his remarkable photodrama which has been called "The Fall of the Komancffs." Relief Societies Are Concerned. NEW YORK, July 24. A rumor that the privilege of transporting war re lief supplies free of charge to France Is to be withdrawn from all organiza tions except the Red Cross has resulted In a protest from some 70 societies em braced in the Federal Council of Allied War Charities. riaycrs Aid Red Cross. AN unique response to the recent jled Cross appeal was established in Hollywood, Cal., by the motion picture people. The Hollywood committee was behind In its allotment and appealed to Cecil B. DcMille, Lasky director, for assistance. De Mllle enlisted the services of Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin, Doug las Fairbanks, Uustin Farnum, Julian Eltinge, Wallace Reid and others and the crowd descended upon a band con cert which ia held In Hollywood each evening. DcMille made a thrilling speech ana sent the picture stars through the au dience passing the hat, and a large sum was realized, but not enough to fneet the allotment. He then asked it anyone in the audience would pay $100 to see Chaplin lead the Dana, ine $100 was immediately raised, but Chaplin refused to lead the band un til another J50 was raisea. inn was subscribed and the famous fun-maker divested himself of hat, coat, vest, collar and tie and conducted the band through a difficult piece iu his own manner. Then Douglas Fairbanks was brought to the platform with the promise that if $100 were obtained ne would jump from the top of the band-stand to'the ground. When the $100 was raised he developed a streak of temperament and refused until So0 was added. 'Ihis ob tained. be climbed to the top of the pavilion and Jumped to the grass be neath. Then Julian Eltinge raised $100 by dancing the hula-hula, r.ni $60 was contributed to Chaplin fcr leading the music to accompany the dance. DeMille found Chaplin's hat and auc tioned it off for $15; then the lining was torn out of the hat and it brought $10. Wallace Reld, Fairbanks and Mary Pickford sold carnations for from 60 cents to $1 er.ch. After each of the picture stars made a personal contribution the money was counted and It was found that $12 0 had been obtained. Jesse L. Lasky had just collected a bet f $500 wagered with Mack Sennett that he could drive across the continent by auto, and this was added to the fund. Russian Monk Is Actor. It Is a long step from a monastery to a moving picture studio. At first thought it Is impossible to conceive even the remotest connection between the two. The duties of a monk of the Greek Church can hardly be said to resemble those of a screen actor. In Iliodor, generally hnown as the mad monk of Russia, is found the rare com bination of priest and actor. Iliodor, as nearly all 'the world knows by now, was the principal opponent of Ras putin, the powerful monk who had the royal family of Russia completely under his control. So firmly did he 1 have tnem in nis ciuLcoua mat wiey uiu I l J .. . -4ttm). Vile mma&l n- permission. Iliodor exposed Rasputin's evil living a- his schemes of self-advancement to the authorities in Russia, but Rasputin's influence at court w s too strong for him. The ith of the Czar and Czarina was pinioned on Ras putin, and they could look upon him who spoke ill of him only as a traitor. The result of Iliodor's accusations was that he was banished for h. 1 pains. He came to this country, where he and his wife took refivre In a little Harlem flat. He immediately set about to expose the wrongs of Russia, and "Gabby" Bitten by Snake. Fred Le Roy Granville, the intrepid Universal camera man, who ia known to millions of Saturday Evening Post readers as "Gabby Le Roy Tozier. Shooter of Thrills." in the Van Loan stories of studio life, came near the close of his career this week when he was bitten by a rattlesnake. For a time his recovery seemed doubtful, and quick action by the surgeons of the Los Angeles Receiving Hospital was all that t.aved him. Granville captured the rattler a few days before while on a location in a wild canyon with Director Jacques Jaccard. He wrote a little . scenario about it and proceeded to put it through a few stunts. The reptile broke out of bounds and In trying to recapture it Granville was bitten in the right index finger the most treasured digit of a camera man. First aid was applied and he was rushed to the hospital, where the wound was dressed. At first it was thought that amputation would 1 ave to be re sorted to, but this was decided to be unnecessary. Screen Gossip. Frank Borzage, who recently re turned to Triangle to play leads with Bessie Love, is to direct William Des mond in a series of pictures. Charlie Chaplin is expected to finish his last Mutual picture within two weeks. Charlie Is going to imper sonate himself in this 12th Mutual and also swing in a lot of beach atmosphere. . . . The William Fox studio at Hollywood now boasts of a zoo, the personnel of which includes one donkey, a goat trained to use its head, a Shetland pony, two peacocks, a pair of pheasants and last week was added four camels. The comedy section has promised to add a number of chickens. Quarters have been laid out in the east lot and suita ble buildings are being erected. - . A notable addition to the pretty actresses at Universal City is Mae Gas ton, who is playing opposite Francis Ford. Miss Gaston has been in motion pictures for two years and six months leaving the legitimate stage for what she considered greateer opportunities and tne more healthful occupation of outaoor work. fche is a Bostonlan. blonde and is Just four inches over Ave leet ia height. Santa Barbara, Cal., recentlv cele brated the fifth anniversary of the arri val of the .American Film Company. rive years ago a company of mumming cowboys rode up the main street of the town, coming from La Mesa, travel stained and worn. Of the old guard of actors but one remains. George Periolat who supported Jack Kerrigan in those old days. The first American studio was a Dunv affair upon an ostrich farm. Frequently the big birds uprose and kicked un so mucn xrouDie tnat production was stopped for the period. Now there's a big studio there, with a floor space of SO. 000 square feet, and they turn out more than a million feet of celluloid a weeK. Beatrlz MIehelena. celebrated prima aonna-mouon picture actress, who re cently made a flying trip from Califor nia to New York and other Eastern points to study motion picture trade conditions and while there dropped the hint tnat news of interest to the nic ture trade would closely follow upon her return to the Far West, has just announced that she, accompanied by a notable cast, has invaded Boulder Creek, In the banta Cruz Mountains, and Is now producing for State Right distribution an elaborate Western film drama to be entitled "The Dead Line SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. One of the most notable events in Catholic circles In the Northwest in years will occur Wednesday, July 25, in St. James' Cathedral, Seattle, when Very Rev. Joseph Raphael Cr' --nt. S. J., prefect apostolic of Alaska for the last 13 years and now created titular bishop of Ammaedera and vicar apostolic of Alaska, will be formally consecrated to his new office. Bichop Crimont will be the first Catholic bishop to be consecrated in Seattle, and most impressive cere monies will mark the occasion. -representatives of the clergy generally in the Northwest will attend. The consecrator will be Archbishop Alexander Christie, of 'ortland. First assistant consecrator will be Bishop Edward J. O'Dea, of Seattle, and ecc- or.d assistant consecrator will be Bishop Augustin F. Schinner, of Spo kane. Archbishop Timothy Casey, of Vancouver, B. C, will be the orator. Following the ceremony a banquet will be served In Knights of Columbus hall. It is 23 years bince Bishop imont first set foot in Alaska. It was in 18r8, in Picardy, France, hat Bishop Crimont was born. At 12 he entered tho Jesu;: "ollege. In 1S75 he entered the Society of Jesus at St. icheul, where .he studied -or seven years. In ILSti he came to v oodstock Md., and trro years later was ordained a priest by Cardinal Giblms. Sev-ral years were then spent as a missionary among the Crow Indians and in 1894 he was sent to Alaska. In 1901 be was called to the presidency of Gonzaga f - Hamilton, manager of the Monmouth Lumber Company; William Oscar Ellis, plumber, Dallas; Ivan Hill Loughary, Monmouth, son of one of the most prominent Jersey breeders in the coun ty; Ben J. Werner, formerly Southern Pacific assistant acent in Dallas: Cleo Earnest, Clifford Lawerence and Thom as Earl Brunk, sons of Thomas Brunk, one or me pioneer Dreeaers of pure bred stock in Oregon; Orville George Well?, Independence, son of former County Commissioner Wel'.s- Elmer Harry Barnhart, a prominent teacher and law student of Falls City; Fred Marshall Stiver, owner and manager of the Dallas Steam Laundry; Norval Dean btapieton, son of the pioneer Stapleton family, of Independence; Dean H. Walker, a prominent tus less man of Independence; Lehman P. Gillmore, a member of the faculty of the Monmouth Normal; Harry Bebb Viers. a sucessful groceryman of Dallas: Jesse William Goln, veterinarian, Dallas; William Earnest Riddell, Mor.mouth, and many others. In Dallas, No. 238, the first number, fell in Polk County to Roland Wilson Dobell, a favorite student of the Mon mouth Normal. In spite of oeing handicapped by be ing obliged to go on crutches, this lad has made an excellent schola ic record, and he is delighted to have been draft ed, and hopes to bo able to serve his country. MRS. HAWLEY IS BURIED PIOJiEEK OF MONROE DISTRICT LAID TO REST. Tributes Paid to Woman Who Ia De clared to Have Left Deep Im print Tbrsugh Good Deeds. SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.) Mis. Kmina Noble Hawley was buried yesterday in the cemetery at Alpine, rear Monroe. the was the mother of Representative Willis C. Hawley, of this district. Mrs. Hawley survived her husband, Sewell Hawley, by 21 years, and she also survived one daughter. Two sons and a daughter Representa tive Hawley, Rev. A, L. Hawley and Mrs. v ilbur F. Starr survive licr. Jt was not thought advisable to de fer the funeral sufficient time to enable Representative Hawley, now at Wash ington, or Rev. A. L. Hawley, of Higbee, Ariz., to reacli Oregon, and Mrs. Starr, at whose home Mrs. Hawley passed away, was the only member of the immediate family present. Mis. Hawley had lived for more than a half century in the same neighbor hood and had left the Impress of her strong personality upon the people with whom she had associated. Many of the old pioneer families were repre sented at her funeral, and two sons of pioneers Rev. M. M. Waltz and E. H. Belknapspoke feelingly of her many kindly acts and especially of tho en couragement sha gave the sons and daughters of that pioneer settlement to go out in the world and make strong and useful men and women. Very Rev. Joseph Raphael Crimont, Who Will Be Consecrated Today. College at Spokane. - In 1904 he was called back to Alaska to succeed Father J. B. Rene as prefect apostolic. Holy Cross mission, on the Lower Yukon, about 400 miles from St. Michael, was where Bishop Crimont began his first labors In Alaska, CRIPPLE IS FIRST IN DRAFT Normal Student at Monmouth Is Eager to Servo Country. DALLAS', Or.. July 24. (Special.) In Dallas, No. 258. the first number, fell In Polk county to Roland Wilson Dobell, a favorite student of the Mon mouth Normal. In spite of being handicapped by be ing obliged to go on crutches, this lad has made an excellent scholastic record and he is delighted to have been draft ed, and hopes to be able to serve his country. PROMINENT MEN DRAFTED Business Leaders and Educators to Be Called In Folk County. DALLAS, Or., July 24. (Special.) Polk County was exempt from the first Army draft, as her full quota had been raised in Company L. s Among the names drawn for the sec ond draft appear those of many promi nent families, anions them Edward B. Roseburg Guardsmen Promoted. ROSEBURG, Or., July 24. Lieutenant Edmund Meyers, of Portland, arrived YOU 1 1 I I I The British .Tank r and your ;9 Sleeve-Valve Motor y'The famous British Tanks are driven by ( H eeve-valve motors. These new engines of destruction must be Tever ready and unfailingly reliable. The Willys-Knights have sleeve-valve motors. No other type of motor will give such con stant uninterrupted service without adjustment. No other type of motor will so consistently 'and continuously give top efficiency service without adjustment. No other type of motor will serve so faithfully or so long. No other type of motor improves with use and the Willys-Knight motor does just that. And cylinder or cylinder size for size no other motor is so powerful so smooth and flex ible so quiet. Such tremendous advantages are almost un believable. Let us give you a list of Willys-Knight owners ask a few of them if these positive unqualified statements are all of them true. If they are, you want a Willys-Knight. They come with many attractive body designs equipped with four and eight cylinder Willys 1 Knight motors. Overland-Pacific, Inc. rhone Bdwy. 3533 Broadway, at Davis St. zjtJH 2wCvV SV '-yrVx T t Ti'V&V-Y 5SWWS,'n Passenger Touring mI $1450 .$1950 1 o. b. Toledo Subject to change without notict. 31 a) pay no more for food here than yon did 2 years ago, because we have eliminated all waste!! here today to succeed Captain V. II. Vineil in command of tho local sani tary corps. Captain Vincil Is now sta tioned at Port lliley, Kan. Dclwin Jew ett and Victor Micelli today received word of their promotion from corpo rals to sergeants in the Artillery Corps; Allen Brown, (ilen Riddle. Kdcur Koser. Kay Lahey and Charles Stanton front privates to corporals, and R. S. J. Hamilton to first sergeant. Victor Mi celli was later made supply sergeant of tho company. rhone your want ads to The Orcgo- nlan. Main 7070. A 600.". mmmmmmmmmmmmm .$i-si,irs.!S. 1 .1 .-7i? "REST AND RECREATION NECESSARY AS IN, NOR MAL TIMES," SAYS SECRETARY LANE. Gearhart Seaside Surf and Salt Water Pools, Cooling, ' Restful, Refreshing. A Multitude of Amusements. lit m Imperia IHotel iiiiin in Three Trains I Daily. Four on i Saturdays. I .5 P. 1 i ,k t3 '." -f ;M". i ijc.- 8:45 A. M. (Limited) and 6:30 P. M. Express) Daily, hdiI 2:0O 1. -M- Saturdays Monday Morning Special From Beach Points to Portland Favorite With Week End Vacationists. Week-End $3. Season $4 City Office, 5th and Stark. Station, 10th and Iloyt. 3 V