v.
8
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917.
REALTORS PRAISE
HARBOR WELCOME
Hoquiam and Aberdeen Are
Stirred by Mayor Baker's
Anti-I. VV. W. Speech.
PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED
I Wftir?-9SK
I -i !" 4l' 1
x . - - , y - i
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'. jy
hospitality of Western Washington
Towns Appreciated Portland's
Delegation largest at In
terstate Session.
Expressions of gratitude for the
plrlt of cordial hospitality, which ap
pears to permeate the Crays Harbor
community surrounding the cities of Ab
erdeen and Hoquiam. "Wash.. were
voiced yesterday by the w.mbers of the
Portland delegation at last week's in
terstate realty convention on Grays
Harbor. Nearly 100 of the 150 or more
Portlanders who attended the conven
tion sessions home late Saturday night.
Incidentally the returning realtors
report that the citizens of Grays Har
bor have a warm spot In their hearts
for Portland and for Oregon. Portland
contributed between 125 and 150 to the
convention's attendance, as compared
With about a dozen from Seattle and
less than a half dozen from Tacoma.
Not only that, but Oregon's Governor,
James Withycombe, Portland's Mayor,
George I. Baker, and one of the Port
land Commissioners, John M. Mann, at
tended the convention and each of them
created a most favorable impression.
Baker's Speech Applauded".
- It will probably be a long time be
fore the business men of Grays Harbor
eease to express appreciation for the
antl-I. W. W". speech delivered by
Mayor Baker at the convention ban
quet Friday. Mayor Baker received a
tremendous ovation when he was in
troduced and, after he had paid his re
spects to the men "without country,
honor or flag," the cheers were deafen
ing. For some weeks many lumber mills
end shipbuilding plants of the Grays
Harbor district have been closed down
through the efforts and threats of the
J. W. W. element, who have centered
their forces in that vicinity. In view
of this situation, the arrival of Port
land's Mayor was anticipated by both
elements. It is said upon good author
ity that a number of I. W. Ws. were
lurking around the banquet hall on the
sight of Mayor Baker's speech and that
officers were placed on guard to avoid
rouble.
Mayor Baker appealed for the exter
mination of the spirit which Ignores
the flag, and of the shiftless men who
have been calling our soldiers "scabs."
I. TV. W. "Too Mean to Live."
"When these men say 'to hell with
the Government.' we ought to tell them
to go to hell and to get out of this
country if they don't like it," declared
Mayor Baker at the climax of his
speech. At the close of the banquet,
following a speech from City Commis
sioner Mann, Mayor Baker suggested
the singing of America and the ban
cruet audience of about 450 followed his
lead with keen enthusiasm.
But Mayor Baker was not the only
banquet speaker who had the courage
to condemn' the I. W. Ws. in their
their own stronghold. Thomas M.
Vance, of Olympia, before paying his
compliments to the slacker, held the I.
W. W. element forth to ridicule.
- Referring to the L W. W. as a viper,
he admonished Americans to "kill their
own snakes first." He styled the I. W.
Ws. as "too mean to live and unfit to
flie."
Mayors Hold Conference.
During hl3 stay in Hoquiam. Mayor
Baker was the guest of the local
Mayor, J. 8. McKee, and though neither
Mayor Baker nor Mayor McKee would
comment on the nature of their con
ference, it is understood that they dis
cussed the L W. W. menace thoroughly.
Some of the returning Portland re
lators point to the fact that several
X W. W.s. were arrested in Hoquiam
on the morning following the stirring
banquet talks of Mayor Baker and
Mr. Vance.
-The badges worn by the Portland
realtors at the realty convention had
the American flaer of red. whitn .nrf
blue for a background and a number of
tne Portlanders report that they were
eyed rather closelv by the I. W. W
element wherever they went about the
xwo urays Haroor cities.
&rsS Sl-jzzc: Sirs cer-rrtr P'y-OLrsx fsc sr art-t'.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia M arguerlte Clark,
"The Amazons."
Majestic Gladys Brockwell, "To
Honor and Obey."
Liberty Sidney Ains worth, "On
Trial."
Peoples Gall Kane, "Souls in
Pawn."
Star Mary Pickford, "A Romance
of the Redwoods."
Sunset Theda Bara, "The Dar
ling of Paris."
Circle Ruth Roland, "The Neg
lected Wife."
FOUR ACCIDENTS REPORTED
JBoy Drags Rifle By Muzzle, Antos
Collide, Mill' Workers Hurt.
CENTRAIJA. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Spa
tnaL) Raymond Jorgensen. a 16-year-old
Oakville boy, was dragging a rifle
by the muzzle, when It accidentally
discharged. The trigger caught in a
rope. The bullet entered the boy's
elde, a few inches below the heart. At
tha hospital here, it is said he has a
fighting chance for recovery.
The automobiles of D. E. Doty of
Toppenieh. and O. M.-Eko, of Lincoln
Creek, collided at the corner of Tower
avenue and Center street yesterday.
The young son of Mr. Doty was thrown
against the windshield, sustaining a
deep gash in his forehead.
Carvllle Jones, an employe of the
Teomans Lumber Company at Pe Ell,
lost two fingers of his left hand Thurs
day in contact with a saw. Jones ap
peared before the Lewis county -ex
emption board the day before he was
injured.
M. B. Frost' 8 arm was broken while
working at the Teomans camp.
PEOPLE ANGERED BY I.W.W.
Spokane Conference Denounces Or
der as Menace to Public Safety
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 12. Plans
for a concerted government of repre
sentatives of civic, industrial, religious.
patriotic and commercial interests of
this city in an effort to obtain legls
lation to curb activities of the Indus
trial Workers of the World and similar
organizations, were announced today,
following a meeting here.
Resolutions passed at yesterday's
conference. and which it was an
nounced will be submitted to the or
ganizations represented denounce the
Industrial Workers of the World as
a menace to public safety and ask e
passage of more stringent laws against
inciting to rebellion, sabotage and the
advocacy of destruction of property.
Rldgefield Limits XTse of Water.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Aug. li.
(Special.) The town Council prohibits
the use of water for irrigaton pur
poses for ten days except one hour on
August 13. There being grave danger
of fire, the Council desires to carry a
reserve supply of water in the reservoir.
Sunset.
THE DARLING OB" PARIS," a
photoplay adaptatl on of the
Victor Hugo story, "The Hunch
back of Notre Dame," furnishes Theda
Bara with a film vehicle that will com
mend her to her thousands of admirers.
She'B not a vampire this time, a sinuous
creature who languorously, or tlgeishly,
moves her way through a sea of crime
and broken hearts, but a happy, care
free and loving girl of the Paris streets,
the idol of the Apaches and the Pari
sian hoi pollol.
The picture has a spectacular as well
as dramatic Interest, for there are
numerous street scenes first of fes
tivals, then of riots, with a battle in
and around a huge cathedral. Glen
White, Walter Law, Herbert Heyes and
John Webb Dillon are the principal sup
porting players in this William Fox
production.
Miss Bara is Esmeralda, a gypsy girl
who is taken by her mother to Paris.
She. is stolen by the Apaches and grows
up among the thieves of the Paris
underworld. She becomes a popular
dancer and is in great demand at all
festive gatherings. She attracts the
attention of a scientist, a member of
the aristocracy, and he covets her.
However, she defies him. for she Is in
love with an army officer. Captain
Phoebus. However, the scientist kills
her captain and then threatens to send
her to the scaffold for the crime un-
lesss she yields to his demands. She
refuses him, and the girl is charged
with the murder and placed in a cell.
The bellrlnger of the cathedral, who
knows the secret of the murder, be
comes the girl's protector. She takes
refuge in the church and hides In the
belfry. The scientist leads men on the
hunt for the escaped prisoner, meets
the bellrlnger and is killed in the
struggle that ensues. The girl is led
to the scaffold, but saved by the evi
dence submitted by the bellrlnger, who
wins Esmeralda for his bride.
Comedy and scenlo are other sub
jects of entertainment.
Peoples.
"Souls In Pawn" Is a thrilling- spy
drama, the most thoroughly entertain
ing in which Gall Kane ever has been
featured In the "flickers." The prouc
tlon, the headliner on the Peoples Thea
ter programme for the early week, is
one which wonderfully will Increase
Miss Kane's following. A purely local
feature, or a local feature the purity
or- which depends upon the viewpoint.
is Hobart H. Brownell's cinema version
of Saturday's Columbia Beach bathing
girls' promenade. "Lonesome Luke.
Messenger." is another one of those
nonsensical but laughable Rolin come
dies featuring Harold Lloyd and Bebe
Daniels.
"Souls In Pawn" la a melodrama of
the deepest dye, with plots within plots,
intrigues, spies, war and thrills from
beginning to end. It's a story with a
strong plot, and as such Is a welcome
relief from the myriad of flve-reelers
which have little or no plot and depend
almost entirely upon the star to "put
mem over.
Here's the unusual story of the photo
play: prince Kondemarck (Douglas
MacLean), chief of the German secret
service in Paris, is ordered to secure
the cleverest and most beautiful
woman possible to aid his eovernment.
Llano Dore (Miss Kane), widow of
Sebastian Dore, killed mysteriously at
the door of his home, agrees to aid
Kondemarck if he will tell her one year
later the name of the man who killed
her husband. The Prince really killed
uore in a scuffle when the former ac
cused the latter of betraying his sister.
During their work as spies Liane and
Konaemarck rail in love.
The war comes and Liane throws her
home open to wounded Frenchmen.
Von Pollnitz, unsuccessful in inducing
Liane to reveal French secrets during
the absence of Kondemarck, denounces
her as a spy and she is sentenced to
death. Kondemarck returns and ef
fects her rescue after she had agreed
to betray him to the police, who have
intormed her or Kondemarck's guilt
of her husband's death. On the verge
of arrest, Kondemarck produces let
ters proving the husband a scoundrel.
Liane then confesses her love for the
secret agent and they board his yacht
ana escape.
Majestio
A powerful drama and a cast of ex
ceptional aoillty are the two most no
table features of "To Honor and Obey.'
the current attraction at the Majestio
uneater.
The story is not unusual and is of
the eternal triangle variety. The noble
suitor and the other, whose honest
and straight-forwardness is a Question
the girl, who selects the money-grabbing,
dishonest man; his ruin on the
stock marget and final suicide and the
girl's return to the honorable man,
wherein happiness is gained. However,
there is a genuine heart appeal and in
terest sustained to the last.
The cast is an exceptional one. Gladys
Brockwell heads the company, and as
Lorrie lives up to a reputation she has
gained as an emotional actress. Jewel,
Carmen, the blonde who has been seen
in several William Farnum pictures of
late, reaches the high-water mark of
her career in the role of Rose Delvine.
Charles Clary, Bertram Grassby, Jo
seph Swickard and Willard Louis are
others in the company.
The story opens with Marc Patton,
wealthy stockbroker, and Richard Hal
lam, a disgruntled clerk, in love with
Lorrie Hollis. Hallem is accepted. Lat
er he loses a large sum of money spec
ulating with his employer's funds. In
order to regain the money, Hallem asks
his wife to seek aid from Patton on the
strength of an old love affair. She
consents and Patton permits the market
to rise. Hallem loses his love for Lor
rie, thinking of the price he supposed
she had to pay for Patton's aid. He
becomes enamored with Rose Delvine,
a woman of questionable reputation.
After the birth of their baby, Hallem
seeks a divorce and the custody of the
child. The court grants -his wish. He
tries to break Patton -on the market.
but is ruined in the attempt. His new
wife leaves him and he commits sui
cide. Patton and the former Mrs. Hal
lem are united and their happiness is
complete.
Hearst-Pathe News and comedy round
out the bill.
Columbia.
Dainty little Marguerite Clark, the
elfish lass associated with fairy tales,
little princes, make-believe girls and
other favorite characters of childhood,
goes after "Doug" Fairbanks' laurels In
her latest photoplay, "The Amazons,"
a plcturlsatlon of the Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero play. The diminutive star dons
men's trousers, a pair of boxing gloves,
climbs trees, uses a rope to scale walls
and otherwise deports herself as an
advocate of the strenuous life. "She
Needed a Doctor," a Keystone comedy
featuring Polly Moran, is the slapstick
contribution to the bill.
Miss Clark's latest characterization
is one that will make a big hit with
her many followers. She's cast in the
role of Tommy, who, with Willie and
Noel, are daughters of the Marchioness
of Castlejordan. The three are huge dis
appointments to the Marchioness and
her husband, who long' for strapping
boys to ride with them behind the
hounds and perpetuate the family name.
To offset the disappointment, the
Marchioness, whose husband dies dur
ing the childhood of the girls, brings
the three up as nearly in the manner of
sons as possible, much to the scandal-
ization of the villagers. They wear
boys' clothes about town and, when
Tommy, the most hoydenish, is Invited
to visit London relatives, she leaves
with many a pang of regret. In fact,
on one visit she smuggles In a dress
suit and evening hat, and after several
days of frills and ruffles, rebels.
She dons her dress suit and hat.
Jumps into a cab and orders the driver
to take her to the "liveliest musio hall
in London." Here she meets trouble in
the shape of a cockney bully, but
knocks him out. Frightened at what
Bhe has done she flees from the thea
ter, with the crowd at her heels. She
Jumps into a passing automobile, where
is sitting Lord Litterly, "the catch of
the season." Her affair with him, es
cape from his room and series of adven
tures leading to a triple wedding, rur
nish material for a Clark picture that
is productive of many a hearty laugh.
liberty.
The First National Exhibitor's Cir
cuit made a happy selection of photo
plays when it chose "On Trial," the Es-
sanay picturization of the Lonan &
Harris dramatic success, for Its initial
picture. It's a powerful production, al
most overwhelmingly so at times, and
has been presented with an intensity
of suspense that does not break until
the final reel.
The base of the action is the court
room, a familiar locale for patrons of
the silent drama, but the manner In
which suspense has been maintained,
with no complete letup of the tension
until the last few feet, make the trial
one the average spectator long will
remember.
The picture was directed by James
Toung, husband of Clara Kimball
Toung, and he occupies a prominent
place in the cast. Sidney Ainsworth,
Barbara Castleton, little Mary McAl
lister, and Patrick Calhoun are the
leading members of the company.'
The self-confessed murderer of Trask
(James Toung). Strickland (Sidney
Ainsworth), cares little about defend
ing himself. His attorney, first by
cross-examination of Strickland's
daughter, Doris (Mary McAllister),
brings out the suggestion of an affair
between Trask and Mrs. Strickland
(Miss Castleton, and )second. in ex
amining Mrs. Strickland brings to light
the fact that years before Trask took
advantage of her innocence. This Is
sufficient to call for a verdict of not
guilty from 11 of the Jurors, the 12th
man holding out because money dis
appeared from Trask's safe on the
night of the murder, and, with all evi
dence with the exception of the stories
of Mrs. Strickland and Doris pointing
to Strickland as both a thief and a
murderer, he still believes the prisoner
guilty.
However, Glover (Patrick Calhoun),
re-examined, brer.ks down and confes
ses to the robbery, thus paving the
way for the acqultal of Strickland.
"Safety First." a hilarious Metro
comedy, with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew, is another Interesting pro
gramme - number.
Star.
"A Romance of the Redwoods," that
Mary Pickford film glorification of the
"westerns" that flourished in the days
before motion pictures attempted to be
more than out-of-door romances and
melodramas, is receiving a screening
at the Star Theater. Directed by such
a master of film technique as Cecil
B. DeMille, and presenting Miss Pick-
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ford as Its star, the Artcraft production
cannot but please.
The story Itself is Just a variation
of the much-used plot of the prim Nev
England girl who goes "West, meets a
bold, bad bandit and reforms him. It
is founded on the solid premise that
New England civilization and morality
can conquer any brand of lawlessness
The heroine, forced to adopt a strange
bandit as her uncle and share his cabin
doesn't allow the difficult situation to
disturb her Massachusetts sense of
seemllness. In the rude life of the
goldfield camp she insists on a white
tablecloth at dinner, clean hands and
grace before meals; and she bring:
the bandit around to her way of living.
As in all Mary Pickford production,
there is a well-defined sympathy cen
ter. Cast the slightest shadow of mis
fortune over the heroine and you
plunge the audience into tears. To
ward the end there is a very well
maintained stretch of suspense. Tht
bandit is about to be hung for rob
bing the overland stage when the girl
sees a desperate chance of saving him.
Tearing the clothes off her rag doll,
she burst upon the scene of execution
waving them in the air. The tiny gar
ments have the desired effect. The vig
ilance committee havn't the slightest
compunction about hanging a ma'n, but
they can't think of being barbarous
enough to murder a father. So they
spare the bandit's life, marry htm to
the girl and turn him over to her to
reform. Just as the couple have ridden
away the foiled executioners discover
the denuded doll and see through the
trick that has been played upon them.
The situation Is amusingly handled.
PROMINENT PIONEERS
Mrs. C. C. Anderson, Native of Ore
Eon, and Isaac Chapman, Pass.
WALLA WALLA. Wish, Aug. 12.
(Special.) Two prominent early resi
dents of the Northwest died Friday
night: Mrs. C. C. Anderson, a native
of Oregon, aged 61 years, and Isaac
Chapman, a pioneer contractor and
builder, who has lived here since 1876.
He was born in Ohio and was 81.
Mrs. Anderson was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Huson, prominent pio
neers of Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton and was born at Umatilla, Or.,
March SO, 1866. Four sons and one
daughter survive. Her mother is also
living as are two sisters an lour
brothers. Her father passed away sev
eral years ago.
APPLE PRICE ADVAPJCES
Vinegar Company Has Raised Its
Offer to $8 Per Ton.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) Cull apples have taken an ad
vance of $2 per ton over former sea
sons. The Hood River Apple Vinegar
Company, operating one of the largest
plants in the state, has announced that
it will pay S8 per ton for orchard-run
sound culls. The vinegar plant, which
turns the best Quality of apples into
sweet cider, sold in carload lots, and
also operates an evaporator, has In
creased Its grinding and pressing fa
cilities, and workmen are now engaged
in building an addition to the factory.
The new addition, to be used for
storage and warehouse purposes, will
be two stories in height.
Graves also worked for the organisa
tion of the Paciflc National Dairy Show,
which will be held in Portland Novem
ber 16 to 23.
PROF. R. R. GRAVES RESIGNS
Head of O. A. C. Dairy Department
to Conduct Experiment.
X OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
DIP Sorvallls, Aug. 12. (Special.) R. R.
d..ii.a ha. -i.niQ-nrl as head of the
O. A. C dairy department to accept the
superintendency of the big breeding
experiment station for dairy cattle to
be installed by tne unitea eiaies je
nartment of Agriculture.
The organization of cow-testing as
sociations, community breeders asso
ciations and bull associations in Ore
gon was taken up four years ago soon
after Professor Graves came to the
colleee. From one association for test
ing the dairy herd organized the first
year the work has grown unm 10 were
in operation last year. Professor
Julian Eltinge
'in Portland to make his first
photoplay, has consented to ap
pear in person tonight at 8 and
9:30 at the popular
PEOPLES
Alder at West Park.
All Julian Eltinge productions
will be shown in Portland only
at the Peoples.
Til Wednesday
Gail Kane in "Souls in Pawn."
Harold Lloyd in "Luke, Messenger."
Bathing Girls at Columbia Beach.
Usual prices
CANNERIES TO TAKE PEARS
Prospects Are That No Bartletts
May Go Frpm Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Bartlett pear
harvest will begin next week. Accord
ing to shipping agencies, the fruit may
all be taken by canners, and no boxes
shipped. This season's yield will be
about 20 per cent less than last year.
when 15,000 boxes were harvested.
The D'AnJou. the principal variety
of pears grown in Hood River, will ba
harvested next month. The Hood River
Valley shipped 48 cars of this variety,
sold chiefly In South American mar.
kets, last year. The yield this season
will not be much over 60 per cent of
the 1916 crop.
Winlock Has Defense Council.
WINLOCK, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) An auxiliary to the State Coun
cil of Defense has just been formed
here. D. D. McKay, of the Black Dia
mond Lumber Company, of this city,
was made president, and J. H. Mar
cotte was made secretary. The ad
visory committee consists of , Andrew
Johnson, J. M. Parker, R. L. Jones and
C. E. Leonard. There are more than
100 members.
Read The Oreionian classified ads.
W. li wvrmriwAm s.'H-W y i J 'm U " wii'.MIu.lwwwK.M'J '- s."'i .MUWJ' 'lUiiiiPliM.!"
Limited Engagement
A tremendous stage hit the most
successful of all Cohan & Harris
attractions adapted to pictures as
a superplay extraordinary seven
reels 2000 scenes the stage play
was in four acts and six scenes.
15c, Children 5c Broadway at Stark
D
Our Onaraxitee-
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for jJBr (o&5U ifit does
not please your taste, no
matter how much you
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IBcozaomieal.
You. caitibuy
Ask your grocer
1