Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 02, 1918, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 TIIE MOBXEt'G OREGOXIA "WEDNESDAY, - JANUARY 2, 1918. ? APPEALS OF GLASS I REGISTRANTS BEGIN 0 Changes Asked by Enrolled : Men Are Expected to Be Few. r ADVISERS HAVE BUSY DAY Slsny Attorneys Obwrrs Holiday and Work of Giving Legal A- Ufa nee Pile Up on Thoe Who Stay on Xntj. Appeals of registrants seeking d- furred classifications are beginning to ' filter Into h Portland district draft .- toward, which nraintalns quarters - rra HI. Multnomah Courthouse. Pur 1' f th next few days the jippea! ar eipec'e.J to ahow up In irreater vol vme. throwing a tk of real magnl tud upon th district board members. II I too early for prediction aa t the number of each plea that wit rrore successful In keeping the rolled nan from cJase I. but th cffl clals expect th percentage to b email Registrants attmpttng-appeais from etsss: flcatlon mad by th exemption - board hare generally failed to note ' that th sIcttv rvic regulations provld help In this miifr Just as they htr provided for attanc in th fill' Ing cat of questionnaires. There la In each exemption board dl - Valan an officially appointed attorney, fledced to gt fr!y of his tlm In helping th dissatisfied registrant per fect tia appeal to th district draft board. For th benefit of thos contemplat Ing classification appeals, th namea . and addres of appeal advlsr Is . aealn presented herewith: Division 1 Jiaiph A. roan, Ptttock building; dl . TU109 S. John H. Mlddleton. Chamber of Commerce building: division I. Jerry K. Brcnauah. Corbett bulldlnc: division 4. MiUer Murdock. Chamber of Com l-ierc building: division . Harrison O. - Flatl Plstt bulldlnc: division . Wlll- - lam it. Gregory. Waehtncton bulldlnc CiTlnoa 7. Herbert Mir-. Chamber ff Commerce building; division . A. I. Gehhardt. Fpalding bonding: division . Jfittoa W. 4Mnlth. Stlirr but:dlnc: di vision 1). tileoa E- liusted. WHeo kutldtec- Advir. generally, took rest yes terday from th crlnd of aldinc tb numberless baffled reentrant needing fctp la recerdinc answers to th oues- tionnlr. As a result th few faithful ' attorney who did show up at their re -elective hearfquartera found more than tav cou'.d do. . Two adviser of division T. after rttcc themselves to th limit durlnc th afternoon, were obliged to send H. u. 8- calls by te.epSoa lumoioDlnc aa- social-. A Ion worker at th Joint headquar ters In th Multnomah Hotel bulldlnc bad f'v and six reclstrants needinc be;p constantly bfor him. Host of the advisory boarda d:d not open their rooms durlnc th day. :! . Moving. PiCTUREtvi. J il mfz . JjJ r' -'. . . V- r-V: ' : J f .-; I r. A' - --ki .' Uv v',:u .' .... , i 1 i - it- - J tea f aW VmhuU.'.. "-- t.--' st.J"?77So2. &axaiSr 7fs XT SJk Suits & Coats APPLE GIFTS APPRECIATED Hood River Committee Thanked by Wife of Seattle Soldier. HOOD RrVER. OrTjan. 1 SpelaI. "The i-ieraber of th canteen com mute of th Hood Hlver Red Cross crapter ere. recelvtnc numerous axprea slons of appreciation In letters from eoW.er for apple distributed to all troop train passing throuih her. Mrs. L. H. Rentier, a member of th eornmttf. bas Just rec-lved a letter of appreciation from Mr. Earl V. I'.eeJ. of Seattle, wlf of a aoldier on on of thee trains. t'P to the present tlm most of th fruit distributed to troop train has been donated by rrowers. Throuch voluntary auhscriptions a fund la now betnc provided for th canteen commu te for th purchase of apples. TODAV riLxl ITATIRE. Majestic Gor Walsh, "This Is tha Life." Peoples Llna Cavallerl, "Th Eternal Temptress. Star Vivian Martin. "Molly Kn- tancled": Charll Chaplin. "Tb Adventurer." Sunset Do act a Fairbanks, "Doubt Trouble." Columbia Marruerit Clark. "Tha Seven Swans." Liberty Carlea Kay. "HJs Moth- r-s Boy." C'.obe Jack Plrkford and Lou Is Huff. "What Money Can't Huy." Pendleton Hank Gives Bonn. rXILETON. Or, Jan. 1. Special.) A check for l per.ccnt of hia annual salary, tocether wtt.i a ISO liberty bond, waa tha New Tear's present re ceived this morrtlnc by every member of the fore of th American National I'-ank here. Th (1ft I an annual'on from th directors of th Institution to th employes. " LAST CALL CHAS. RAY HIS MOTHER'S BOY Tomorrow "ALIMONY" GO! People. -T 1XA CAVALIERT, operntlo prima I . donna, orincs wnn ner severaj - Invaluable assets to th silent rama. Che possesses a beauty which screens exceptionally well, supplies certain Individuality that will appeal to the averag photoplay goer, wears magnificent clothes, a feature which will find favor with femininity, and la also tha mistress of considerable acting ability. These qualifications In th star, com bined with magnificent settings and a stury of modern International poll tlca, make "Th Kternal Temptress." Mm. Cavallerls first Paramount pic ture, an offering; that promises to be com popular. Th story I not unusual, being that of the unscrupulous woman who at last answer the call of true love and res cues the man she had prevlonsly ruined, but th ending , is different no weak submission to th Inevitable film final. Th plot Idea la timely, touching aa It doea upon tha relation of Italy and Austria prior to the for mer's entrance Into th world conflict. Then again. It deala with political In trigue, which Is particularly Interest ing In view of th exposure of various German diplomatic moves against th United States. Elliott Dexter, husband of Marl Doro. now retired from screen activity, I Mm. Cavallerl'a leading man In "Th Eternal Temptress." whU Allan Hal and Edward Fielding are also promi nent in th caat. Th story Involves an Italian Prin cess and a young American In an Aus trian effort to secure valuable papers entrusted to th American Embassy. Th Princess first sacrifices th Amer ican, ber lover, but finally saves him Liberty Festivities Score lilt. Portland's motion-picture plans for midnight matinee entertainment In th future must be particularly novel and elaborate to attract attention, all be cause of tK nnusual snecss attending th Liberty Theater a New 1 ear's eve Show. Two thousand peopl managed to get Into lh Liberty Monday night. whU at least a thousand war turned away. Tb revellers who Invaded th theater hooted, yelled, shouted and sang, as well as engaging In serpentine battles and effort to break nols records w(j nifty little Implement of ear torture th management provided as souvenirs for Ita guests. Th screen programme consisted of th 117 Pendleton Round-up. In three reels: a new Mack Sennett comedy. "That Night": on of those old-time reels. "Th Girl and th Gun,'' Includ ing In Its cast Jack Kerrigan. Jack Richardson and Paulln Bush, and hila rious slid offerings reviving the early day of th "movies." thos "good old days of two reels for a dime." Ushers eiad In nighties bandied th crowds and distributed noise-makers and ser pentine. After that th audience, with a UtUe prompting occasionally, took charg of th show. Show "Freedom of the) World." Censors, a fsw Army officers. In cluding Canadian recruiting officials, and newspaper men witnessed a private screening of the patriotic photoplay. "Kor th Freedom of th World." at th Majestic Theater yesterday morn ing. This unusual plctur deala largely arlth Americans battling In Europe un der th Canadian colors. E. K. Lin coln. Barbara Castleton and Romalne Fielding are featured In a atory of a young American who enlists In the American Legion, become, an officer, goes to France and Is aenteneed to death because his bride Insisted on reaching hia aid In th garb of a nursa Th picture la an appeal to pa triotism and shows many close-ups of war as well as tha Training of men for trench struggle. Screen Gossip. Pretty girls In photoplays will urge patrona of every moving picture the ater throughout th country to Invest In War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps. On orders of Carl Laemmle, president of th Universal Film Manu facturing Company, stars of each pho toplay hereafter mad by that concern will be posed in an attitude of smiling appeal to every "movie fan" through tha medium of a stcn ah will carry, plainly lettered: "Help yourself and help your coun try. Buy Thrift Stamp. 25 cents. Ask lb postman." e e "The first Important thing I ever did before th camera was to weep." said Jewel Carmen. Portland girl now being starred by w imam Fox. "And that was because I could not help it. I simply got ao wrought up In Uhe part that I ctled. naturally and vigorously. w hen tha seen cam to an end they told ma to atop, but I couldn't. I find It easy to enter into the mood of sad ness, but bard to get out of It. It Is a fcrtunat gift for me, but It has Its unhappy side," William Farnum again ts picture making In California. e A motion picture magasina comments on th remarkable similarity between the features of Gretrhen Hartman. wife of Alan Hale, and Son la Markovs, the mysterious Russian Fox bas Just pre sented to thefllra world. Fox announces that he will send pro ducing companies to Brasll and Ar gentina during 131S. e George Walsh Is to play th title role In the Fox plcturization of "Jack Srurlock, Prodigal." s Rea Berger. formerly with the Mu tual and Esssnay, has Joined th Uni versal directing forces and will have charre of the company headed by little Zoo Rae. Immediately after the holidays Mar guerite Clsrk will begin in new produc tion for Paramount, according to an announcement Just Issued. Miss Clark's newest starring vehicle Is to be "Pru nella." adapted from the famous play fantasy or that time. e Walter Perry, well-known Triangle character actor, haa appeared at no less tl'an 17 entertalnmenta for tha benefit of th Red Cross. Eugn Pallette haa withdrawn from the cast of the forthcoming Mary Plckford production to enlist In the aviation service of the Government. Mr. Pallette haa earned a commission of Lieutenant. - B It known that hereafter Camilla Ankewich. who waa in Portland with the ElUnge film aquad laat Summer, will answer to the nsme of Marcla Manon. not only to members of the Lanky Stock Company, of which she Is a member, but to all the wide world as well. Miss Manon 'Is experiencing great difficulty In converting the mem bers of the company to a proper pro nunciation of her name, especially in view of the fact that she Is still stum bling over th French pronunciation herself. This season's garments and millinery must be sold "this season. That's the policy of the Emporium; if price will accomplish this, then this is your "greatest buying opportunity. Read every item. Drastic Clearance ofHigh-Grade - Just Think, Suits That Sold at $39.50 to $57.50 ' and Coats $35.00 to $47.50 for $25.00 75 of our highest price suits sacrificed, most of them good for all-year wear, of the finest materials and workmanship, tailored and "novelty effects. 45 handsome Coats, the most desired styles in the finest Velours, Pom Poms, Broadcloths and plushes. Many have rich fur trimmings. We are positive that you will admit that this is the greatest bargain of high-grade garments this season for $25.00. S22.50 to $29.50 Suits Now About 45 Suits In styles that are good for months of service. Tailored and Jaunty belted styles of serge, poplin or gabardine in all sizes 4or misses or women, large or small $32.50 to $37.50 Suits Now SO Suits to choose from in very desir able styles and of fine quality materi als. A lot of suits we think are un equaled at the low price we are offer ing them. Don't wait choose-now.... Coats Two Extra Special Groups $17.50 to $19.50 Coats Now Why be without a good, serviceable coat when you can select one at such reasonable price.-especially In such good styles and materials............. $21.50 to $24.75 Goats Now 40 Coats of Velours, Kersey, Burellas and good-looking mixtures, in smart belted styles with season's most fash lonable collars. Truly an exceptionally good lot of coats at the price..... ;$17 A Limited Lot of Coats In stylish belted m blue and subdued cheviot melton 114.75 nodels In'navy CiT. CC 1 mixtures of PJVO a formerly to M 1 Good Stylish Dresses of serge and silk regardl of former prices we will out at One Rack of SKIRTS of serges and plaids all good plain styles that the materials alone cannot be purchased at... $2 Silk and Serge Dresses That Formerly Sold at $17 JO to $22 JO Extra Special at Forty-five pretty dresses of serges excellent quality satin, messalines and taffetas of such unusual values that not one should remain by evening. Made in a variety of desirable styles so much in demand all season all sizes and a wide range of colors $12.50. , 55 Pretty Silk and Serge Dresses ' Former Prices $24.75 to $29 JO Extraordinary Values A group of dresses in the better quality satins, taffetas and serges. Many are made in smart novelty styles, draped effects, tunics and plainer-styles.- - The styles and : quality-are 'so good that you should make it a point .to., see them only $18.50. ' DURING THIS CLEARANCE EACH SALE MUST BE FINAL NO EXCHANGES, 100 Dainty Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses A sale of high-grade blouses, the former prices ranging to $8. blouses you ever saw at the price. White, flesh, maize and all the well as plaids and stripes. All sizes as well as extra sizes to 51 bust. Pretty Voile Blouses $1.00 Fresh. Dainty Voiles In all the newest tailored and fancy styles. $2.00 for exceptionally smart Voll Blouse soid up to $3.45. Petticoats $3J5 One rack of extra fins quality Taffetas in plain and changeable shades. $1J00$1.65 Two big lots of Cotton Messa lines and Heather blooms. All .colors. .95. The prettiest dark suit shades as A remarkable sale. 150 Fur Scarfs or muffs $3.95 $6.95 $8.95 Odd'pleces assembled after Inven tory all good styles and of re liable furs. Come and see them. Former prices 5.B5 to $19.60. A Millinery Sacrifice for Quick Disposal 50 Buy Any Trimmed Hat on the Third Floor $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 hats must all go at this price. Just -350 hats in a variety that you will have no difficulty in selecting a suitable style. A rare bargain at $2.50. - ' r4 m drmm Z.5WETTCO. IB mmmmm 1 24 u 128 JktK JuJiut ofrWajhir$oi. Price for any Fall-Winter Trimmed Hat on our first floor a big selec tion. Come Wednesday. $12j00 Hats $6.00 $10.00 Hats $5j00 $ Sj00 Hats $4J00 $ 6J00 Hats $3J00 MadasfTina Cavalier), who has been accompanying her husband on a con cert tour, will return to New York January IS. Her husband. M. Mura tor. Is scheduled for a concert in New "York th following week." During th course of their travels In the mid-west Madame Cavallerl had the opportunity of. seeing herself In her first Para mount photoplay, "The Eternal Temptress." STANFIELD TELLS PLANS CANDIDATE WILL BE HIS OWX CAMPAIGN MAlfAGEK. New Methods f Seeking; Support of Vetera to Be Adopted by Aspirant for Senatorial Honors. STANFIELD; Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) That he will be his own campaign manager and have neither headquar ters nor assistants but will depend on the news or the press of the stat and personal visits to reach the voters, was the announcement of R. N. Stan field today In assuming the active work of his campaign for the nomina tion for United States Senator on the Republican ticket. He declared that he Intended to make a very active and vigorous cam paign and would devote practically all his time from now until the primaries to the work. The old political campaign manager system does not appeai to him and he is going to break away from It en tirely. So far as possible he will per sonally visit every community and lo cality In the state and .use the news papers freely. His statements or principles, or pisi form, 'will be made public about the middle of the month and he expects to conduct his campaign strictly on the principles therein enunciated. In his statement Mr. Stanfield said he was more than satisfied with the outlook and was confident that with the effort which he intended to de vote to the work during the next three months he would be able to secure the nomination. His first work will be a trip through the Willamette Valley and then South ern Oregon and then back to Portland. He will attend the Irrigation Congress in Portland January 2, and the rest of the week he will pass at Corvallis. where he will deliver an address be fore the farmers' school on the "Wool Industry of Oregon." - LOYAL LfeGIONJS EXTENDED Loggers and Lumber Workers' Or ganization Starts Local Branches. MARSHFIELD. Or- Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) Coquille sawmill concerns whose men Joined the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumberworkers have gone the Government one better and have In stituted local branches of the order, which are to hold regular meetings and discuss the requirements -and current topica connected with their work. Th Johnson mill employes elected Charles Schroeder president, Ed Moon vice president, Herbert Lukens secretary and Paul Ramsey treasurer. The Sitka Spruce Company mill has these offi cers: E. J. Brewer, president; Charles Gratton, vice-president; A. B. Roberts, secretary; T. J. Thrift, treasurer. Tho local branches will extend their gather ings to Include social functions, keep ing In mind the main reason for their organizing loyalty to the Government lumber programme. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Subject to Group "My daughter Lucile is subject to croup and I keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house all the time. It is the best croup medicine I know of," writes Mrs. Oran A. Swaidner, Roanoke, Ind.