Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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TOE 3IORXING OKEGOXIAN, TTTKSTIAV. AUGUST 14. 1917.
FILLING OF OREGON
QUOTA IS ASSURED
OREGON GRAIN CROP
PUT AT 65 PER CENT
msmm
in
mm
Adjutant-General White Re
ceives More Satisfactory
Reports From Boards. '
Governor Says State Products
Are Nearer Failure Than
During Past 46 Years.
The first and unanimous choice of
the. First National Exhibitors' Circuit
composed of the leading photoplay
theaters of America.
MOBILIZATION IS DELAYED
CONSERVE FEED, IS PLEA
As a stage production "On Trial" was the most successful as
7 well as the most dramatic of all Cohan & Harris plays as a
jy photodrama it makes a super-feature extraordinary power
IvGClS fully dramatic gripping of intense suspense and startling
climax one drama that will live in your. mind.
First Increment Will Be Called
Attention Called to Danger or Dis
posing of Dairy Herds and Elim
ination of Unprofitable 'In
dividuals Is Proposed.
Four Days Later Than Date Set
Originally District Atorneys
Appeal Exemption Cases.
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Reports received yesterday by Adjutant-General
George A White from lo
cal exemption boards throughout the
etate indicated more satisfactory prog
' ress in filling Quotas for the first draft.
After receiving these reports, Gen
eral White telegraphed definite assur
ance to the Provost Marshal-General at
Washington that Oregon's quota will
be ready for mobilization by the time
Bet by the War Department.
The Provost Marshal-General tele
, graphed General White the announce
ment that the date for the mobilization
of the first increment of the draft
quota has been postponed four days.
Instead of being mobilized September
1, as originally intended, the first 30
per cent of the drafted men will be
called to the colors September 5
throughout the United States.
The movement to mobilization camps,
to be designated by the War Depart
ment, is to be completed within five
days.
No Difficulty Expected.
General White said that the progress
being made is so satisfactory that the
state will have no difficulty in having
30 per cent of its quota ready to en
train September 5.
Tentative dates for mobilization of
the remainder of the troops to be
raised on the first draft also were an
nounced in the Provost Marshal-General's
telegram to the Adjutant-General.
A second contingent of 30 per cent
of each state's quota Is to be called
to the colors September 15, according
to present plans of the War Depart
ment, and a third 30 per cent, Septem
ber 30. The remaining 10 per cent is
. to be called as soon thereafter as prac
ticable. The War Department believes that
by this plan of calling up the drafted
troops In four installments, every state
will be able to have its men ready on
time, and the men can be equipped as
they are brought to the mobilization
camps.
Exemption Claims Slump.
Reports from the Oregon exemption
boards show that there has been quite
a falling off in the number of claims
for exemption. The different local
boards are being strict in their rulings
on claims for exemption, and are grant
ing only those claims believed to be ab
solutely meritorious.
All claims for exemption on the
ground of dependency are being ap
pealed by the District Attorneys of the
various counties, as representatives of
the Government, to the district boards.
These boards have adopted the policy
of granting such claims only when It
appears that the persons for whom de
pendency Is claimed would have to be
supported by the public if the bread
winner were drafted.
General White is much pleased at
the vigorous interest being taken in
the work by the District Attorneys, the
local boards and the district boards.
EXPRESS WORKER HELD
TOtTH STEALS BI35G AND MONEY
THAT 1 1 13 MAY GET MARRIED.
Joseph Ray, Night Transfer Mnn at
Huntington, Confesses When
Arrested in Portland.
Joseph M. Ray, a youthful employe of
the American Express Company, made
abundant trouble for himself when he
pilfered express packages in ' interstate
commerce, thereby bringing the sleuths
of the United States Department of
Justice on his trail.
Ray was night transfer man for the
express company at Huntington, Or.
- He told Assistant United States Attor
ney Beckman yesterday, when he con
fessed to the charges against him, that
he was engaged to be married and so
when a package of diamond rings came
under his eye he couldn't resist the
temptation to steal them.
The rings were being shipped by ex
press from Denver to Seattle. There
were four of them, valued at $400
apiece.
After he had torn open the package
and taken the rings, Ray said, remorse
and apprehension smote him, and he
would gladly have .'eplced -he rings
and sent them on their wa. , but did
not know how to do it. So he decided
to come to Portland, give a ring to his
sweetheart and get married.
He didn't have money enough, but
this difficulty he met by appropriating
two packages of money from Robinett,
Or., to the fiscal agent of the express
company at Salt Lake, containing a
total of $357.
Ray was arrested In Portland and
the rings and most of the money were
, recovered.
CRANBERRY MEN, TO MEET
Oregon and Washington Growers
Invited to Long Beach Aug. 2 5.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
TV. M. Round, president of the Wash
ington Cranberry Growers' Association,
with headquarters at Long Beach,
Wash., has issued an Invitation to all
cranberry growers of Oregon and
Washington to attend a meeting to be
held at Long Beach, Saturday. August
25. An Invitation has been extended
Governor Lister, of Washington, to at
tend the meeting.
The affair will be In the nature of a
picnic. Visits will be made to bogs In
the section.
OREGON BOYS TO GO SOUTH
Request of Rev. Edward II. Pence
Cannot Be Considered.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington Aug. 13. The War Department
today informed Senator Chamberlain
that it cannot consider the request of
Rev. Edward H. Pence, of Portland.
-that the Third Oregon Regiment be
retained on duty within the state until
soldiers under 19 become seasoned.
It is not the purpose immediately
io send this regiment abroad, and at
Palo Alto the men will get the same
seasoning they would get in Oregon.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Sunset Theda Bara,
"The Dar-
ling of Paris."
Columbia Marguerite Clark,
"The Amazons." J
Majestic Gladys BrockwelL "To I
Honor and Obey." I
Liberty "On Trial."
Peoples Gail Kane, "Souls In J
Pawn." f
Star Mary Pickford, "A Ro- I
mance of the Redwoods."
Circle "Our Boys."
ALL is not waste in the "movies.
Recently one of the big com
panies employed a director to pro
duce a photoplay froma popular West
ern novel. A high-salaried cast was
employed, and considerable time ex
pended in making the picture, a 10-reel
affair. When it was finally completed
and submitted to the home 'office In the
East, It nearly caused wholesale heart
failure among the officials. It was that
bad.
A release of the photoplay was Im
possible. It would have "queered" the
theater with every theater owner
who exhibited it. Salvage was de
cided upon, and the company's film
doctor was ordered to the rescue.
The result was one five-reel feature.
with a highly euphonious title and lota
of Western thrills, one two-reel "West
ern," and one single-reel comedy. The
remaining two reels were saved for the
re-take of the original story.
After Many Stars.
Inaugurating Its photoplay campaign
with the purchase of the picturization
of the Cohan & Harris stage success.
un Trial, and following it with the
signing of Charlie Chaplin, world's
most famous slapstick comedian, at the
record price of $1,000,000 for eight pic
tures, the First National Exhibitor's
Circuit is negotiating with a number of
the prominent stars of the silent drama.
New York reports have It that Clara
Kimball Young pictures may be seen
in the houses of the circuit, but this is
denied by one of Miss Young's associ
ates. The presence of Adolph Zukor,
one or the big men of Artcraf t-Para-mount,
as one of the men financially
interested in the Clara Kimball Young
Company, lends color to the rumor that
these pictures are to be distributed
through Artcraft, as are the produc
tions of Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair
banks and William S. Hart.
Chaplin has nearly finished his last
Mutual two-reel comedy, the 12th on a
contract calling for $670,000, and the
first picture of his new series is ex
pected to reach the public early this
Fall.
"Doug" Helps Soldiers.
Douglas Fairbanks is in communica
tion with the Depot Quartermaster at
New York City as to the transportation
of cigars, cigarettes and chewing gum
for the America soldiers now In
France. It Is his intention to keep the
boys well supplied with these necessi
ties, and he hopes to ship a large box
of smoking supplies every months.
Fairbanks is doing a great deal for
the Red Cross, and recently auto
graphed 10.000 photographs, to be sold
and funds used to buy bandages for our
boys on the battlefields.
Screen Gossip.
Bessie Love and Mary 'Pickford had
their first meeting one day last week.
Said Mary to Bessie: "At last I think
I have found someone who is shorter
than I." Said Bessie to Mary: "Oh,
surely I am taller than you." So they
measured, and with Marshall Neilan as
referee the decision was that Bessie
is one-quarter of an inch, taller than
Mary.
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Following the leasing by Fred. J.
Balshofer of several acres of space
adjoining the studios of the Yorke
Film Corporation In Hollywood, Har
old Lockwood, the Yorke-Metro star,
acquired the property when it went
on sale last week through the office
of the Sheriff. Lockwood's purchase
of the new studio property was sur
prise to his producer and director, until
the star presented a bill to Mr. Bals
hofer for rent for the current month.
When Hariette Underhill, newspaper
Interviewer, asked Alice Brady, World
Pictures star, what she regarded as
the principal requisite for success upon
the screen she was greatly surprised
at the reply "Pretty feet and ankles."
"Yet, when I came to think it over,"
said Miss Underhill afterward, "I re
called that my own initial survey of
the first entrance of an actress always
took count of her feet, noting whether
they were wll shod and stockinged
or otherwise. So Alice Brady's sum
ming up isn't nearly as far fetched as
it seemed at' first."
Alfred Whitman is a new name to
adorn the payroll of the Vltagraph
Western studio. You will be Interested
in watching for Mr. Whitman's Vita
graph release, as it will show to you a
person you know well, but not under
the unfamiliar name of Whitman. For
a variety of reasons, which are left
for you to guess, the leading man now
bearing the name Whitman was asked
by the company to assume this new
cognomen.
Ethel Clayton, star of World-Pictures
Brady-Made, has bought a new $8000
automobile to replace the one that was
reduced to scrambled steel in a colli
sion at dusk on a New Jersey boule
vard three months ago. An auto is a
very important part of the equipment
of a motion picture star, enabling her
to reach the studio promptly in the
earl; morning and assisting irr the
process of cooling out on the way home
from a long day under the broiling sun.
Miss Clayton's car is a big, roomy af
fair, rigged for comfort first.
Report has It that Helen Holmes
drove an automobile at top speed off
the dock at San Pedro, Cal.. four times
in an attempt to make a 30-foot leap
onto a barge, and the fourth time s -e
made it. Of such stuff are heroines
made.
A doll with an earning power of
$1200 a year a hundred a month!
This money-making doll is one which
was presented a year and a half ago
to the Children's Hospital of Los
Angeles by Fred Church, Universal
photoplay star, and auctioned at a
charity bazaar. Originally the doll,
dressed as the "Atlantic city sport,"
was sold for $70. Since then it has
been sold and resold until the aggre
gate for the 18 months of the "sport's"
existence has reached $1800, the pur
chasers in each case donating it back
to the charity fund.
Carol Halloway's signing of a two
year contract with the Western Vita
graph Company Insures her remaining
in Southern California for at least that
length of time. She has decided to
take advantage of the musical oppor
tunities Los Angeles offers in the way
of expert instruction, and under a com
petent instructor has resu;ned her
musical education. Previous to com
ing Into pictures Miss Halloway was
a light opera prima donna.
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, co-stars
in Universal Nestor comedies, were
mistaken for spies somewhere In the
wilds of Wyoming while on their way
back to Universal City from Chicago,
where they had represented the Uni
versal players at the recent interna
tional motion picture convention. They
had considerable difficulty convincing
the Federal authorities that they meant
no harm when they staged a photoplay
scene with a railroad bridge as a
background. There was considerable
telerraphing between the comedians
and the general passenger agent of
the road before the Universal players
were permitted to go on their way.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.)
After visiting practically every section
of the state of any consequence agri
culturally, Governor Withycombe made
the statement today that Oregon Is
facing the nearest approach to a crop
failure of anything he has seen in his
46 years' experience in watching crop
conditions.
He predicts that on a general aver
age the state will have only about 65
per cent of a crop this year, but de
clares that conditions are such that
crops next year should be above the
average.
"The situation as it stands today
should teach the farmers of the state
an excellent lesson," said the executive
in discussing crop conditions as he has
found them.
Drained Area Thrives.
"I have noticed that in Western Ore
gon all the land that has been drained
and that was sowed in good season
Is producing a fair crop, while land
which was subjected to late Spring
seeding and lacked drainage is show
ing practically a failure. This condi
tion emphasizes the need of drainage.
"I am of the belief, however, that a
poor crop this season gives an oppor
tunity for a greater yield next year.
All well-drained land that is support
ing a poor crop this year should pro
duce the maximum crop in 1918, par
ticularly the oat land. This is prac
tically fallowed where It is thin, and
with proper cultivation this Fall and
seeding at the proper time .in the
Spring, excellent results should be ob
tained. "1 have also discovered a lamentable
shortage of livestock - practically all
over the state. It is necessary, how
ever, to conserve every pound of stock
feed, especially straw. As a good ex
ample, even wheat straw, with a little
highly concentrated nitrogenous feed
such as soja bean meal, oil cake or cot
ton seed meal as a supplementary feed, i
will carry cattle through- the Winter
In fine form.
Need of Livestock Urged.'
"There is going to be an unfortunate
tendency to dispose of dairy herds and
if this is done it will be a very serious
mistake. The better plan will be to
eliminate carefully all unprofitable
haws a r A S rata in Airarw or rtnH -tr
because there Is going to be a tremen-
dous aemana ior uairy products. .
"With an ordinary season the crop
next year in Eastern Oregon will be ex
cellent, because the Summer fallow Is
the best I have ever seen in any year In
this state, and if the usual Fall rains
come so the Fall grains can germinate
properly, a good crop should be assured.
"I am satisfied that the Fall seeding
area will be increased 40 per cent over
last year, and generally conditions
point to a fine crop year in 1918, when,
unquestionably, heavy crops will be
needed."
MYSTERY CLOAKS DEATH
SHOOTING OF" NORTH COOS YOUTH
BAFFLES.
Coroner's Jury Unable to Unearth
Evidence Indicating; Who Mur
dered Edward Johnston.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The mysterious shooting of
Edward Johnston, a youth of 18, is sur
rounded with peculiar circumstances.
The killing occurred in an isolated dis
trict on the west fork of North Coos
River Sunday afternoon, and few de
tails have been received, although Cor
oner Fred Wilson held an inquest and
the jury decided the victim was killed
by a gunshot wound at the.hands of
unknown persons.
When shot, Johnston was nearly a
mile from his home, which he was
visiting. He was employed in a log
ging camp at Allegany. August Carl
Bon, his brother-in-law, heard the shot
and Johnston's outcry, it was said, and
when he came upon the unfortunate
man he exclaimed: "I'm done for, I
guess," and expired almost instantly.
The bullet struck in the abdomen and
came from above the spot where John
ston was standing at the time. None
of the evidence introduced at the in
quest had a tendency to identify the
person who fired the shot.
GIRL IN NIGHTIE SUICIDE
3Iiss Sadie Pbaris Plunges Off of
Bluff Into Tualatin.
SHERWOOD, Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
The body of Miss Sadie Pharis, who,
clad in her nightdress, ran from the
home of her uncle and aunt. Mr.1 and
Mrs. J. H. Duncan, Sunday about mid
night and plunged into the Tualatin,
was recovered early this morning near
Tigardville. Miss Pharis' home was in
Colorado, and Bhe was here on a visit
to her relatives.
The uncle and aunt followed Miss
Pharis, but were unable to overtake
her and she plunged over an embank
ment about 100 feet high. It is thought
the fall killed her almost instantly.
It is said she had a brother who is
one of the conductors on the Southern
Pacific electric line from Portland to
Corvallis.
WOMAN CATCHES THIEF
Daughter's Watch Recovered When
Robber Is Cornered on Cliff.
OREGON CITx, Or.. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) When Mrs. Viola Tait, who lives
at Canemah, saw a njan reach through
the window of her daughter's home
next door to her own today at noon
and take a watch she lost no timo in
looking for help? but start sd after him
herself. A block ' away, at the edge
of a cliff, Mrs. Tait overtook the
stranger and accused him of . having
taken the watch from the homj of her
daughter, Mrs. Gustave Crieble.
When Mrs. Tait lnbisted that the man
had stolen a watch from the house, he
threw the stolen timepiece at tLe wom
an and fled.
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ARMY SPLITS ROME
Mother Defies Father, Who
Tries to Get Boy Back.
fLAD DESIRES TO SERVE
Woman Tells Federal Attorney She
Did Not Raise Her Boy to Be a
Slacker and Says Hus
band Is "Butting In."
"I didn't raise my boy to be a cow
ard," wrote an Oregon mother yester
day to Clarence L. Reames, United
States Attorney for Oregon. She was
protesting against the efforts of the
boy's father to have him discharged
from the Army.
The father had asked Mr. Reames to
intercede with the Army authorities
to obtain the boy's discharge. He de
clared that the parents we. a depend
ent on the eon for support.
Apparently, the mother .wasn't con
sulted in the framing of the father's
letter. In any event, she did not agree
with the sentiments it expressed, for
this is the letter she wrote on her own
account to Mr. Reames:
" am writing you in reference to what
my husband wrote you about in trying
to get his son out of the Army. The
boy has written to me and he is in a
very bad humor to think that his father
would try to get him discharged out
of the Army.
"He went into the Army with his eyes
wide open and with my consent. I do
not want him to be pnted out as a
slacker or a coward, or that he had a
yellow streak, or that he could not get
away from his mother's apron strings.
"I did not raise my boy to be a
coward when duty calls him and he is
no slacker, so if you do what his father
wants you to do and intercede to get
him discharged, it will be greatly
against the boy'ti wis es am gr tly
against mine.
"His father is always poking his nose
in where he has no business. This boy
is Just as much my boy as he is his
father's. I don't want you to be of-fend-J,
but I wanted you to know my
position in the matter."
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. F. Luper, of Heppner, Is at the
Imperial.
P. C. Anderson, of Albany, Is at the
Cornelius.
L. A. Miller, of Lone Rock, Or., Is at
the Perkins.
D. L. Peterson, of Toledo, Or., Is at
the Cornelius.
Mrs. J. M. Spencer, of Spokane, is at
the Washington.
" Robert M. Dodson, of Corbett, Or.,
is at the Oregon.
R. T. Phares, of Fossil, Or., is reg
istered at the Perkins.
J. W. Mackintosh, of Cottage Grove,
is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shepherd, of Dallas,
are arrivals at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Long, of Roseburg,
are stopping at the Cornelius.
Mrs. Charles W. Davis, of Grand
Junction, Colo., is registered at; the
Washington.
O. B. Anderson, of Livermore, Cal., is
among the arrivals at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ludeman, of Eu
gene, are visiting the city and staying
at the Washington.
Miss C. Blissard. of White Salmon,
Wash., is registered at the Nortonia.
Miss N. L. Harper, of Salem, Is
among the arrivals at the Nortonia.
Miss Sadie Davidson, of Eugene, is
registered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Handley, of Pendle
ton, are at the Nortonia for a few
days.
"Frank Crawford, a prominent stock
man of the Condon district, is in the
city on business. He is registered at
the Perkins.
Otis Monroe, well known business
man of Albany. Is at the Perkins.
L. C. Livermore, ex-postmaster of
Pendleton, is . registered at the Mult
nomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baker, of Los
Broadway at Stark
Liberty Corner
Angeles, are stopping at the Multno
mah. Mr. Baker is a buyer of logan
berries and recently purchased a large
consignment at Salem.
Harry Buck, of Burns, is among the
arrivals at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. LePate and sons,
and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelly, of
Seattle, are a motoring party now vis
iting at Portland. They are at the
Multnomah.
Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Zimmerman,
of Syracuse, N. Y., are at the Mult
nomah, while on a tour that includes
the attractions of the scenic North
west. Dr. Zimmerman is a member of
the faculty of Syracuse University.
F. F. McCarthy and mother, of Lin
coln, Neb., are registered at the Oregon.
Dr. A. G. Prill and Mrs. Prill, of Scio,
Or., are recent arrivals at the Oregon.
Mrs. W. F. Benbrooks. of Sheridan,
Wyo., is registered at the Oregon.
Miss Laura Farmer and Miss Delia
Acklin, of Ashland, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gunderson and
O. B. Gunderson, of Wallace, Idaho,
motored to this city and are now at
the Imperial.
A. B. Cordey, director of the experi
mental station at Corvallis, is at the
Imperial.
J. R. Linn, who grows hops on the
bonanza scale near Salem, is registered
at the Imperial while on a business trip
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Niles, of Marsh
field, are registered at the Cornelius.
Eleanor I. Jones and Ada M. Chad
wick, of Attleboro Falls, Mass., are at
the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fulmer, Mrs. E.
W. Fifield and W. W. Fifield. all of
Minneapolis are tourists registered at
the Cornelius.
George Kuhn, president of the Bank
ers' Life Company, of Des Moines, la.,
is registered at the Portland.
Miss Hulda Jerensiason, of Van
vcr, B. C, is at the Portland.
Ezra H. Baker and daughter. Miss
Gertrude Baker, are at the Portland.
They are touring the Pacific Northwest
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. N. L. Gane and daughter, of
Santa Barbara, Cal., are at the Port
land. N. L. Gane is widely known as
the grower of extensive tracts of cran
berries at Long Beach.
James T. Shaw, of the Bell Tele
phone system, San Francisco, is at the
Portland.
W. E. Cooper, secretary of the Caddo
River Lumber Company, of Kansas
City, Mo., is stopping in Portland a
day or so, en route to San Francisco.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (Special.) W. J.
Patterson, of Portland, war rt-i.cirrt
at the Sherman Hotel today.
Newly-weds' Rations Doubled.
BERLIN. Via London. Aug. 13. The
municipal food bureau of Strassburg
Gladys
Admission 15c
Children 5c
announces that newly married couples
will be entitled to draw double the
amount of food indicated on their food
cards. This privilege is accorded them
for a period of six weeks.
South Park Blocks Get Band.
Campbell's American band will give
a concert tonight in the South Park
blocks at 8 o'clock. The programme
includes many Interesting compositions
and is as follows:
March, "The Ambassador," Bagley; over
ture, "Precioaa," Weber; (a) fox trot,
"Sweetest Little Girl In Tennessee," RemlcK
& Co., b) "Traumerei." Schumann, (c) one
step. "SaiHn' Away on the Henry Clay,"
Remlck & Co.; fantasia, "A Spanish Festi
val" (request), Demeraseman : intermission.
Operetta, "Her Soldier Boy" (request).
Crawford-Rumberp; waltz, "Destiny," Syd
ney Baynes; tone picture, "Just a Little
Gossip," Kollln9on; medley, "Days of Old"
(with the minstrels), Carl Carlton; finale,
"Star-Spang-led Banner."
Burlington Cuts Another Melo.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Directors of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
meeting in New York today, declared
an extra dividend of 10 per cent pay
able September 25. It Is in addition to
the regular dividend declared recently.
n rM-nsirmiimrTiriiwirniiiii m imim aani i
T A
Washington at Park
America's Sweetheart
MARY
in the stirring drama of
the days of '49,
UA ROMANCE OF THE
REDWOODS"
Today and Tomorrow
PICKFORD
Only Today and Tomorrow
Brockwell
II
TO HONOR
AND OBEY?
Pictures of Portland's First
Annual Bathing Parade at
Columbia Beach.
Pathe News Comedy 11