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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1917)
THE aiORXIXCT OEEGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1917. PORTLAND QUICK TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS METHODISTS END STATE CONFERENCE In Popular 1 Oc Bottles Patriotic Investors Ready to Purchase Before Applica tion Blanks Arrive. Appointments of Ministers to Charges Show No Star tling Changes. FIFTY ARE TURNED AWAY TRINITY CHURCH IS CLOSED if! I! lOTMip WrWNPW(N& fl If Campaign for Second Loan, Under Direction of C. A. Miller, Will Be Handled Systematically C. C. Chapman Directs Publicity. If the necessary application blank forms had arrived from San Francisco, palgn for the second liberty loan bond paign for the second liberty Loan bond Issue with subscriptions of several thousand dollars yesterday. All this before one person had been canvassed, before the committees that will conduct the great drive had been organized, before even an advertise ment had appeared in any newspaper or more than the preliminary arrange ments for the cammpaign had been made. In fact, it was only yesterday that the Liberty Loan campaign headquar ters were opened, at Fifth and Stark streets, in the quarters formerly occu pied by the Lumbermens National Hank. Doxenn Turned Away. Yet in the course of the day a dozen persons stepped Into headquarters and told C. A. Miller, of San Francisco, the capable and energetic young man who so successfully directed the first Lib erty loan campaign here and who will be in charge of this one, that they wanted to subscribe then and there for bonds. Mr. Miller was only too sorry not to be able to accommodate them. Ap plications for bonds, however, must be made out on the regular forms supplied by the Government. Some 100,000 of these applications are on their way from San Francisco, but hadn't arrived yesterday. Several banks also reported to Mr. Miller that they had had many calls from patriotic citizens desiring to pur chase bonds. All told, the number of such applications made for the day were about 50. Oregon' Share lfl.3OO.0O0. "It was certainly an auspicious and encouraging beginning," commented Mr. Miller. "In the campaign for the first bond issue it was necessary to do a great amount of preliminary educa tional work. The people didn't really feel that we were at war. But now the people of Oregon know we are in the war and in it to win, and they have come to realize the tremendous impor tance of the second liberty loan and the absolute necessity that every man, woman and child patriotically do his or her bit. "Oregon's share of the second liberty loan Is $16,500,000. That means that everybody must subscribe. Every vol untary subscription in advance means that much less work for the committee of canvassers who will visit every per son in the state. "No one is too poor to subscribe for a liberty bond. One who buys a bond does not give his money to the Govern ment he simply lends It, and lends it at 4 per cent interest on the best se curity in the world. The partial-payment plan makes It" possible for the humblest person to buy a bond out of his or her savings, and when that bond is paid for it is as good as a savings account and the subscriber will be just that amount ahead." Chapman to Direct Publicity. On the walls at liberty loan head quarters are charts which have been systematically prepared according to industries. In charge of the liberty loan campaign in each general indus trial classification will be a committee of men engaged in that industry. Under this main committee will be eub-committees that will canvass the individual industries, professions and trades. No person will be overlooked. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, will direct the publicity end of the work. He has refused to accept any remuneration for his work, al though it will take virtually all his time for the next month. Closely allied with the publicity work will be the task of the speakers com mittee, of which Mr. Chapman also is a member. This committee will arrange to have speakers give talks at every meeting of any importance between now and the end of October. VAUDEVILLE EXPENSES BIG Draft Is Breaking Up Many Fine Teams, Says Sam Harris. "The Army draft is breaking up many a stellar vaudeville combination; there is no such thing these days as a new European act, while good num bers are increasingly difficult to ob tain, and then at prices much higher than ever before." Such is the summary of the vaude ville situation by Sam Harris, of Ack ermann St Harris, amusement magnates who own the Hippodrome Theater, of Portland, and numerous other Pacific Coast houses. "It's costing the vaudeville man much more money than ever before to give the public the kind of enter tainment It expects, but we are not sacrificing quality and are scouring the country for new talent." continued Mr. Harris, who, with his partner. Irving C. Ackermann, spent several hours yesterday with Manager Ely, of thft Hippodrome. The vaudeville magnates are on their way to San Francisco after a tour of the East. KINKADE CAUGHT IN EAST Alleged Forger of Government War rant to Be Returned to Portland. B. J. Kinkade was arrested in Chi cago last night for the alleged theft of a Government warrant from the of fice of Adjutant-General White, where he was employed as a bookkeeper-untll he mysteriously disappeared on Sep tember 15. He is accused of forging the indorsement and cashing the war rant at a Portland bank. Detective Captain Baty learned that Kinkade had taken his wife and child to Chicago. Kinkade waived extradi tion, and Captain Baty probably will leave this week to bring him to Port land. Two Arrested for Picketing. Albert O. Shlnk and John C. Zachari ason, two union men out on strike, were arrested last night at the Hesse Martin Iron Works, East Eighth and East Salmon streets, while doing picket duty. Sergeant Sherwood and Patrolman Tusl had asked the men to move on, but this they are aatd to have refused to do. x v ... S -t J . I ' , ' t - ;,! . - . ..- . v . v ' TODAl'S FILM FEATURES, Star Jack PIckford and Louise Huff, "Freckles." Sunset Marguerite Clark, "Wild flower." Majestic "The Battle of the Somme." Columbia Bushman and Bayne, "Their Compact." Liberty William S. Hart, "The Cold Deck." Peoples Dorothy Phillips. "Pay Me." Circle O. Henry picture. HE idea that much Juvenile de dellnquency is traceable to the movies Is widely held," says Cranston Brenton, chairman of the Na tional Board of Review of Motion Pic tures. "The National Board of Review investigates all accounts coming to its knowledge of criminal actions on the part of juveniles credited to the imi tation of scenes in motion pictures. The results of our investigations in dicate that the burdening of motion pictures with the responsibility for de linquency Is as reasonable as it would be to place the onus on a circus per formance. "These investigations tend to show that many of the cases in which the films are blamed are those of young sters who either already have a record of delinquency or are mentally de fective. Generally, also, when the ac counts are sifted, the evidence being secured from persons familiar with the facts, it is found that the youngsters did not claim to have received their inspiration from motion pictures, or had not seen in a -motion-picture theater the incident supposed to have been imitated. A social worker who conducted a city-wide investigation of the recreations of children in New York City last year, which included 100 stories taken from newspapers dealing with crimes said to have been sug gested to boys by motion pictures, found that there was no foundation for the statements in the cases of 89. Of the remaining 11, only one boy could fairly be said to have received the actual suggestion for his crime from pictures which he saw at a motion picture exhibition. Motion Picture Maligned. "It might as well be held that cir cuses are to blame for the broken arms and legs of small boys, and the league baseball games are responsible for the cracked heads and bruised fingers of youthful baseball enthusiasts. The mo tion picture has been much maligned by those who credit it with being the chief motive for Juvenile delinquency. The National Board of Review seeks to eliminate from motlon'plctures any which could be imitated and serve as a basis for crime. "Recently the assertion was made at a convention of representatives of one of the largest religious denominations of the country that upwards of 50 per cent of those attending motion-picture theaters are young people, and that these pictures are causing a great amount of crime. ThU sweeping state ment Is self-evidently not based on ac curate knowledge. A recent survey of recreations made in the District of Co lumbia by the children's bureau of the United States Department of Labor showed by actual count that in 73 motion-picture theaters less than one fifth of those present were under 18 years of age. This tends to corroborate other data of the same character. Crime Is a long-standing evil. The inciting Impulse in the case of the young is very frequently declared to be the pre vailing form of recreation. Once it was fiction. Now it la ths movies. Doubt less at one time railroads, shortening tne journey xo wicked cities and per dition, were considered by many to be abettors of crime." ""Screen Gossip. Marshall stedman, th 18-year-old son of Myrtle Stedman, makes his motion picture debut in "Freckles," the Gene Stratton Porter story pic turlied with Jack PIckford and Louise Huff as co-stars. Miss Stedman. who was heard in a singing engagement at the Peoples Theater not long ago. Is In Chrcago. and will continue to New York before returning this Winter to Los Angeles. She wants to make pictures of her own when she returns to the studio. Margarita Fischer writes to a Port land friend that fhe has tne beet role of her career In "The Girl Who Wouldn't Grow Up." The picture was directed by her husband. Harry Pol lard, and Is the first, made after a long illness. ' The series of big Russian pictures. In which the stars of the Russian stage are featured, is to be distributed throughout the United States by Pathe. Paralta has concluded arrangements to use the talent of such writers as Rupert Hughes, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. Larry Evans and Frederic Arnold Kummer. "Belgium in Grief is the nam Ot a picture spirited away fr"m Germans in Belgium. ... Julian Eltinge's first picture, "The Countess Charming," is being well re ceived throughout the country. A part of his second production was made in Portland. According to New York reports, the public smashed the doors of the Park Theater in its efforts to see Brady's picture, "Rasputin, the Black Monk." . The First National Exhibitors" Cir cuit, which contracted for the new Chaplin pictures, announces the secur ing of all pictures made by Petrova under her new company. . w Louise Glaum is now the veteran of Triangle. She takes a crack at those players who constantly change arima tions. In a statement announcing her continuance under the Triangle banner. Corliss Giles, a new one in motion pictures,. will be Clara Kimball Young's leading man In Shirley ls.aye," a pic turlzation of the play in which Elsie Ferguson scored such a tremendous hit. . . They leased a regular racetrack for some of the scenes or tnai iirt dui Hart-Artcraft picture, "The Narrow Trail." . "Fatty" Arbuckle is to return to Los Angeles for Winter film making. He's been in New York ever since he joined Paramount. Clara Williams, a Paralta star, has Bessie Barrlscale. J. Warren Kerrigan and Henry Walthall among her screen mates. She went into pictures witn Essanay, G. M. Anderson persuading her to desert the legitimate. Clara has been seen in many Triangle pic tures. ... That last Chaplin-Mutual has been delayed, first by the illness of Chaplin, and then that of his leading woman, pretty Edna Purvlance. ... "His Robe of Honor" is the name of the first picture Henry Walthall is to make since leaving Essanay. Mary Charleson is his leading woman. ... Mary MacLane, the "girl from Butte," who wrote "The Story of Mary Mac Lane." is to be featured in photoplays by Essanay. Henry Schumann-Heink. son of the prima donna, has been released by Tri angle to sign a contract with the Naval Reserves. The Schumann-Heink family is divided on the war question. One son is serving with the Germans and an other with the French. Dorothy Davenport, wife of Wallace Reld, is featured In a suffragist pic ture, "Mothers of Men." Frank Keenan, Alam Hanlon and Robert Edeson are members of the cast for "The Public Defender," an Eastern made picture. . Kitty Gordon softens readily to the cry of distress. Recently she was in vited to sing for the prisoners at Gov ernor's Island, and consented, estab lishing a precedent for that Justly cel ebrated penitential resort, to which no entertainers had ever previously been admitted as. entertainers. Sing Sing heard of Miss Gordon's exploit and begged her to extend her carols to the dull gray building at Ossinlng and she did. After that her friends hustled her into concealment lest she yield to the upraised beseechings of the "stir" populace of the entire country and for get the studio of World-Pictures Brady Made altogether. ... Ruth King, leading woman of Essa- nay's Western company, is particular about the "eccentricities oi tne norm she rides. When a negro boy led a new mount to her during the filming of "The Range Boss," she inquired: "Is he afraid of automobiles?" "No'm. Miss," the chocolate drop re plied. "I know he ain't, "cause this horse ain't never seen a automobile." ... Edna Goodrich, she of Florodora fame and one of the many wives of Nat Goodwin, is credited with the de sign of a war bonnet for women which Is a cross between a Scotch cap and toque. . . Nettle Evans, an English actress who played with Pathe and Gaumont in Paris, and had considerable experience with the Berlin and Copenhagen pro ducing companies, is a recent addi tion to the stock company of the Lasky organization. Lloyd Lonergan. who wrote the first scenario for the Thanhouser Company, and has been connected with that insti tution since it was started in 1909, re tired on September 1. . . Earle Fox, who was leading man for Paulina Frederick In several pictures and later with Norma Talmadge and Pearl White, is to be seen within a few weeks in a Triangle picture with Winifred Allen. Douglas Fairbanks received a letter from a woman in Indiana that reads: "My boy was seriously injured trying to imitate your scresn stunts in a recent Aircraft play. Won't you help ma pay The doctor blUsI" Several Transfers Have Special Sig nificance in History of Method ismSession Xext Year to Be at Astoria. The big event of Oregon Methodism the annual state conference is over and the delegates have returned to their homes. Rev. William Wallace Youngson, district superintendent of Portland, on his arrival from Spring field last night declared that the meet ing had been the most successful and most harmonious In the history of the church in this state. "The loyalty and the confidence shown m the adminis tration of Bishop Hughes," said Dr. Youngson, "was an Inspiration. The hospitality of the people of Springfield was unbounded. We had a glorious meeting." The next conference will go to As toria to the new $40,000 church in that city. Oregon City sent a cordial Invi tation for the conference, but Astoria won. Sones Transfers Significant. While no startling changes were made In the appointment of ministers In the Oregon Conference of the Meth odist Church yesterday at the state meeting at Springfield, several trans fers were announced that have spe cial significance in the history of Methodism. Trinity Church, one of the oldst churches In the Portland district, will be disbanded. Rev. F. N. Standifer has been the pastor there for the past year. The changing of residential districts and the shifting of factory and busi ness locations have changed the condi tions In that locality, making the ac tion advisable. Rev. A. B. Calder. who was pastor at Trinity two years ago and for the past year has been in charge at Clinton Kelly, is transferred to Clackamas, and Rev. E. B. Lockhart takes the pulpit at Clinton Kelly Church. Mr. Lockhart formerly was city editor of the Salem Statesman and recently has been preaching at Stayton, Or. Lincoln Church will be under Mr. Lockhart. also. Rev. Alfred Bates, who at one time was In charge at' Westmoreland and Carson Heights and recently has been pastor at Warrenton and Hammond, where he has done successful work, will be at Lafayette this year, and S. J. Kester will have the Warrenton and Hammond churches. Mr. Kester was at Metzger. J. J. Pacey, who was at Yoncalla, will have Rainier and Deer Island. Rev. G. H. Ffe Goes to 1-a Grande. Rev. G. H. Feese, who has been pas tor at Patton Church, Portland, is transferred to the Idaho conference and will be stationed at La Grande, Or. Rev. F. W. Keagy, who has been in the Seaside Church for the past year, will go to the Patton Church in this city. R. D. Blackwell Is called from Alaska to take charge of Seaside Church. Rev. J. M. Brown, who is well known as the pastor at Dallas, will be given the Gresham Church. Rev. C. A. Edwards, of La Grande. Or., Is transferred to Ashland. Or. Rev. C. P. Johnson will go from the church at Gooding. Idaho, to Dallas, Or., and Rev. W. J. Douglas, of Ashland, will go to Gooding. Rev. C. R. Carlos, of Laurel wood. Is transferred to Canby. Or. Following Is a complete list of the appointments In the various districts of the conference: Portland District. District superintendent, W. W. Touneson, Portland: Astoria, W. S. Gordon; Clat- kanie and Maycer, S. T. Johnson: Knappa and Svenaon. R. J. L. McKelvy; Centenary, T. W. Lane: Central, C. c. Rarlrk: Clinton Kelly and Lincoln, E. B. Lock h art Ep worth. C. O. Mcculloch: Flrat Church. Joshua Stansfleld: I.aurelwood, A. C. Brackenbury; Lents and Bennett chapel, F. M. Jasper; Llnnton, 8. H. Lewart: Mount Tabor, E. O. Eldrldje: Montavilla. C. L. Hamilton: Pat ton, F. W. Keag;y; Roae City Park. Aaron A. HelKt: Sellwood. A. R. Maclean; St. Johns, J. H. Irvine: Sunnysl.ie, R. K. Smith, T. McPherson; University Park, J. T. Ab bott: Woodlawn. W. K. Klnster; Woodstock, L. C. Poor: Rainier and Deer Island, J. J. Pacey; Seaside, R. C. Blackwell; St. Helena and Moulton. A. 8. Rlaly; Warrenton and Hammond, 6. J. Kester. Salem District. District superintendent, T. B. Ford. Sa lem; Amity, W. B. Ing-alla: Ballston, J. W. Warrell; Banks and North Plains. J. F. Dunlop; Bay City and Wheeler, R. B. Mar tin; Beaverton, O. A. Gray; Borlnf and Sandy, G. A. Spless; Brooks, S. W. Hall: Canby. C. R. Carlos: Carus and Central. Paul Green; Clackamas. A. B. Calder; Cor-' nellus. J. G. Croter: Dallas. Charles p. Johnson; Dayton, M. A. Marcy: Dundee, J. S. Moore; Dllley, C. W. Comstock ; Kta cada. Henry Spless: Falrvlew and Rock wood. T. W. Adklnson: Falls City. A. F. Hanson; Farno, Thomas Acheson: Forest Grove. R. E. Dunlap; Gresham, J. M. Brown; Hlllsboro, Walton Sklpworth: Hubbard, H. O. Cooper: Lafayette. Alfred Bates: Liberty, B. C. Brewster; Llvealey, A. Hawthorne: Marquam. J. F. Coleman; McMlnnvllle. D. Lester Fields; Metxtrer and . Tlftard, E. S. Mace: Molalla, F. W. Bnyfler: Nehalem, C. W. Pogue; Newberg-, R. E. Myers; Oregon City. E. E. Gilbert; Oak Orove. Kendall and Westmoreland, R. C. Younir: Oswego and Tualatin, K. R. Royston: Pleasant Home and Troutdale. F. P. Ford; Prlnaie and Waconda. John t. Woodln; Salem First Church, R. N. Avlson; Jason Lee Memorial. A. F. Lacey: Leslie. H. N. Aldrlch; East Salem, Earl B. Cotton: West Salem, Edwin G. Renton: Scholia and Farmlnitton, Oren Wall: Sheridan. O. L. Dark: Silverton. E. M. smith and William Nlcholl; Stayton. W. J. Warren; Tillamook, Charles E. Gibson; Viola and Clarke, B. A. Bristol; Wlllamlna, . Harrison; wusonvuie ana Willamette, O. R. Abbott: Woodburn. E. C. Decker; Yamhill and Carlton. Robert Brymer. Klamath District. District superintendent, B. J. Van Foa sen. Ashland. Or.: Anhland, Charles A. Ed warda; Bonanza and Merrill, to be supplied; Canyonvllle. C. C. Coop; Central Point. L. F. Belknap; Gold Hill, to be supplied; Grants Pass. M. T. Wire: Klamath Indian Mission, to be supplied : Klamath Falls. G. O. Oliver; Lakevlew. N. A. Chrlstensen; Medford. J. C. Collins: Paisley. H. W. Hum mell; Roeeburg. J. C. Spencer; Roseburg cir cuit, to be supplied; Sutherlln, R. A. Hutch inson; Talent. M. C. Reed; Wilbur, R. J. Davenport: Wlldervllle and Kirby. C. J. Morris; Yalnax. J. W. Blackwell; Yoncalla, A. A. Brlttaln. Eugene District. District superintendent. James Moore, Eugene, Or.; Albany, George H. Bennett; Bandon and Port Orford. J. Stanley Van Winkle; Brownsville, R. s. Bishop: Buena Vista. Arthur J. Armstrong: Coburg. W. B. Moore: Coos Bay circuit, X. II. Campbell; Coqullle, S. B. Rogers; Corvallls, D. H. Leech: Cottage Grove, Joseph Knotts; Cresswell. J. 8. Green; Drain, T, H. Downs; Elkton, W. H. Myers; Eugene. C. B. Parkin son: Gardiner, Richard Hocking; Halsey, J. D. Cain; Harrisburg. to be supplied; Independence, T. D. Yarnes; Irving, R. M. Gatke; efferson. F. 8. Clemo; Junc tion City. C. T. Cook; Lebanon, Frank James; Lorane circuit. C J. Searlen; Lowell circuit. H. M. Doxsee; Lyons, R. M. Gatke; Marcola, Charles M. Keefer; Marshfield, Hiram Gould; Monroe Circuit. D. W. Moore; Myrtle Point, F. G. Drake; North Bend, H. T. Atkinson; Shedds. C. B. Reea; Blletx In dian MISHlon, Walter Ross; Springfield. 8. A. Danford; Toledo, C R. Ellsworth; Turner, J. J. Mickey. Hemrich's 312 Glisan St. kS af'iiii m m 'ii fr ' ' ' - PETTY THEFT CHARGED FORGERY OP EXPRESS RECEIPT CAUSES ARREST. Stealing; of Manicure Set From Woman Who Invites Camptneetlnar Attend ant to Dinner Is Admitted. Held for forgery, larceny and other petty crimes to which he has confessed, Eugene Seevers, 32. salesman, was arrested yesterday afternoon at Front and Burnside streets by Detectives Goltz and Howell on a warrant chare ins: forRery. Seevers, who recently completed a Jail term, is alleged to have forged a receipt on the American Express Com pany, and to have sold this receipt to Miss Josephine Turlay, 812 Front etreetr for $4.50. lie is said to have gone to Vancouver, where he sent a package, containing nothing: but papers, to Portland. The receipt originally showed the package to be valued at $2. but he is said to have altered it. making it read $52. Seevers Is said to have professed joining numerous churches, and se cured small sums of money from min isters and 'members. Seevers admits stealing a watch, manicure set and $3 in cash from Mrs. Josephine Ellis, an elderly woman liv ing at the San Marco Apartments. He had been attending a campmeeting on the East Side and had been invited to dinner by Mrs. ElliB. The articles were found in his room by detectives. COLONEL WILLIS VISITS Salem Man Stops En Route" From Philippines to New Post in Boston. Lieutenant-Colonel Percy "Willis. U. S. A., arrived here yesterday from the Philippines, accompanied by Mrs. Wil lis. They are on their way to Boston, where Colonel Willis has been assigned to auty In the Coast Artillery Corps, to which branch of the service he belongs. C&lonel Willis was appointed to the Army from Salem, Or., In 1901. He had been a Major in the Second Oregon and saw service In the Philippines in the Fpanlsh-Amerlcan War. Colonel and Mrs. Willis are guests of Colonel Willis" brother, Eugena Willis. (63 East Ninth street. Colonel Willis will probably leave for his new post of duty the last of this week. POLICE CHANGES ORDERED Captain Jenkins 'Will Command Traffic Squad. Announcement was made yesterday by Chief ot Police Johnson of the ap pointment of Captain Jenkins to be commanding officer of the traffic squad, and of the removal of Captain Harms from the morals squad to the St. Johns and Llnnton sub-station where he will succeed Captain Jenkins. The chanfffl will not become effective, however, until the strike trouble is over, the chief announced.. There is a rumor about police head quarters which Chief Johnson will neither deny or affirm, that the morals quad will soon be abolished. Yakima Students Earn 940,000. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 1. Reports by high school student of this city today showed that their vaca tion earnings aggregated more than $40,000. The average amount earned was $72. Shortage of ordinary labor and the high wages paid led an extraor dinary number of boys and girls to spend their vacations in the harvest fields. Sinters in Double Wedding. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Sisters were wedded at a double wedding ceremony performed by Elder Watch for the Goat on Every Bottle. BOCKSTAFF is the Big Success The Perfect Drink you've been waiting for. Smooth and rich and creamy as nour ishing as the wholesome harvest grains from whence it springs with an after taste that says, "Come Again !" Portland never had such a satisfying, gratifying drink as BOCKSTAFF EVERYWHERE Staff Products Company STAFF PRODUCTS .AGENCY Distributors for Oregon Broadway 474 -' Wi ts.VJr f - " -'- VTr f r1 A. D. Skaggs. of this city, this after noon. They were Mrs. Feme Allen. 27. and Miss May Johnston, 18, both of Dallas. Or. Mrs. Allen married John H. Baker, of Cherry Grove. Or., while her sister became the wife of E. N. Garbutt, of Vader, Wash. IRATE WOMAN WIELDS FIST Mofhcr-ln-Law Objects to Relative Testifying Against Her. "You will testify against mo. will you?" shouted Mrs. Susan Dycke, ad dressing her son-in-law, Kert E. Cleve land, in the Courthouse corridor yesterday.-' At the came time her right arm shot out in uncomfortable proximity to Cleveland's face. Uefore the woman could follow jp her attack she was seized by an officer of the court and restrained from doing any damage. The altercation came In connection with the hearing of Mrs. Dycke's suit for divorce against P. G. Dycke, whom she charged with various acts of cru elty. ltslsting the suit, the husband and other witnesses undertook by testi mony to show that the plaintiff was not without fault herself. Althmisrh r A TREMENDOUS HIT ILL Also A Real Keystone Photoplay Palace J p R - Regular Prices .3 m El E3 tjfl 1 111 " called ns a witness for the husband. Cleveland had not testified when the woman assaulted him. Judere Morrow took the case, under advisement. GOODING FUEL DIRECTOR llolsc Man Selected as Idaho Mer chant Ileitresentallve. WASHINGTON". Oct. 1. Frank R. Gooding, of Gooding, Idaho, was named today state fuel administrator for Idaho. The food adminstration today ap pointed C. C. AndiTson, of Roise, as a state merchant representative to assist the state food administrator in dealing with retail food prices. Cold Storage I'lnnt to lie Built. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.) A party of construction and right-of-way officisls of the Northern Pacific Railway conferred with Max Johnsen, of this city, last week regarding a fill along the river front to where Mr. Johnsen is to construct a cold storage plant. The fill will be made at an early date. VsW i. HART M As On the Level Leigh, gambler and gentleman of fortune, packed the big house to capacity, enthused thousands. .There's excitement, ro mance, action to this big Hart play of the Redwoods. COLD DECK 4'