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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN", FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918. !iili'l!-'.'rMri,ili:iii'lT!l!i;t lil'itlllli.'lii'tiiliijiHilill!!""! I fir yT:.-: . -v .. . .f sn"'; 1 I ((( '&.gS?. A JEWEL PRODUCTIONS present a. T .. '... . ki':-'- rWVV V v m. iwt,. it 1 1 i I i i". 5i THE P GOODTIME Lois Weber's photoplay sensation that has fired the imagination of the whole country. 4 " Z 4 IT'S A PLAY YOU WILL WANT TO SEE MORE THAN ONCE V ONE WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW Saturday, January 26 at the Theater Washington at Park Street Regular Admission Star WEIGHT IS WATCHED TODAY'S FILM FEATVRES. Sun.,1 Jfarah. Sunhln Ubnr TV I II lam S. Hart. Tad or Allr.. MtJttUc Marr 0rdn. TTil." People Mary Ptckford. ttlla Marta. Bur Mrrrita nchr. "Molly Oo Gt ' Era." Olobo Uouu Ptra and Mrrtlo Stadman. "Btwn ilea. Columbia Elaln Hammeratelo, Tea Mad Lavar"; "rranco la Arm." SanMk Um March, whim lrl of tha acr,a. appears at bar wblmsical baat In "San- ahina liar.'" Ibe Goldwyn production, which, with tha two-raal Allco Howell Co mad r. "Her Bareback Career." fur mlab tiuaaet Theater patrona with as callaat entertainment on tha week-end Broa-ramme. HoweTer. Mlna Marah la not tha Ion atar of "Sun.hine Alley, a quaint He tie atory of lova lova for birds and anlmala aa well aa human. Robert Harron, tha Bobble of o many Mas Marah pictures, datlnr from tha old Griffith days. rl a characterization which makes him tha starring; favorlt prodncttoa with many. This Goldwya offerlnr la decided! "different" picture, with sympath and pathoa Ita chief alaraanta. Excel Isotly produced. Ita dramatic strenst Is enhanced by tha act In c of Marsh and Harron, two stage youngsters who aaroes nave been linked In the matrl aaonlal aea for several Tears. Miss Marsh finds herself In a bird and animal store In this picture, carina; for aer acd arand'atber and attemptlns to euro us exuberance or her brother. Th old man la Injured In an automo bile accident and through this a new lata la opened up to th girl. She be comes acquainted with th aclon of wealthy nous and a love affair d elopa. Their romance Is severely oampea wnea me gins brother, seek Ing vengeance for th Injury don his ratnsr. break a Into the houna on burglarious mission, but th veil of mis understanding la at last rent and the little bird girl la given th happiness ha so richly deserves. Thrills and alapstlck fua galore are line oat in "Iler Bareback Career.' com eay starring Alice Howell, th eJiri ox tha wild hair. Xofeldt Sew Seattle Manager. W. W. Kofeldt. former manager of in Portland Path Exchange and for iwo montn manaar.r of tha Mlnneapo ua branch or the big International film concern, la back In th Northwest at fseattia as bead or tha Path distribute Ing organisation in th territory com prising all or part of half a dosen states. Mr. Kofeldt. one of th most popular nlm men Portland haa bad. left the city when th Portland exchange was closed and accepted th management at Minneapolis. His success la the Northwest was so pronounced that be for h had been In th Minnesota me tropolis for two weeka h was asked to return to th Coast. Good news to Portland and Oregon film exhibitor la contained In th an nouncement by Mr. Kofeldt that within a month he will open a Path offlc In Portland with a local manager In charg-a. Wefcer Picture Breaks Record. "Th Prlc of a Good Time." th big Jewel production which will open at th Star Theater Saturday, baa Just added another record to Its striking aeries of success. Following Is a tel egram received yesterday from Butt. Moat., where It opened In th Amer ican Theater on Tuesday: " "Price of a Good Tim breaking all th record of th American Theater her. Opened yesterday matin with crowd on sidewalk from noon to 10 o'clock. Sam today. Th Price of a Good Tim' Is th talk of Butte." This powerful photoplay by Lois Weber had a similar run at tha Su perb Theater. In Los Angeles, while at Newark. In th Fox Theater, the waiting crowd became so great that the doors of th theater were burst In and It waa necessary to call tha pollc to ostrol th crowd. PUMPS TESTED Mary's Greatest Play. Mary Ptckford'a latest Art era ft re lease. Bttla Maria." la confidently ex pected t prov a sensation throughout pickford photoplay should prov a bigmjgh Prices aJ6 Penny Change aJih:V: System Promotes Accuracy. In this play, adapted from William J. Locke'a well-known book by Prances Marlon and staged by Marshall Nellan, JJir; aiwjire iwr cow utaiiiiin . ..ai tsrr" In her career in a dual role, which I GAoULIWt make a great demand upon her won derful versatility. After viewing this photoplay recent ly Adolph Zukor. president or th Fa mous Players-Lasky Corporation, aald: "The production of "Stella Maria' Is the most remarkable thing which Mary Pickford haa ever don for th screen. The fact that Miss Pickford plays a double role, on of two distinct per sonalltlea, haa made this an achieve ment all th greater. I am sure that Miss Pickford. aa Unity, has triumphed la this, ber greatest achievement." !-:-PPlliHi: ' SALTED I " soups." salads, fUb ajid tor j! 'r jltVj' riSr , DoBg g1- iJlli gas sold through It will be sold at Us correct measure, and while It la tha opinion of th writer that the great majority or operators measur srasollna correctly it Is no mora than ordinary uuamess precaution ror tha person ouying 10 watcn the stroke of the pump ana see that tha full stroke to aeiiver the required amount Is taken WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the United States Government Make the Safest Investment In the World. 4 Compound Interest. In the matter of the measurement nflnf a mrA th amount of wood enn- wood more work was done than ever talned In th load and this bureau has before, a large amount of the wood made a sincere effort to sea that this measured being for dealers on cars law Is complied with. or barges. J a (treat many buyers, however, as sume that all loads contain the same -.- , , . . I amount when as a matter of fact a considering th volume of business I . . . .. . , , .... Hnn u . ioaa o snon siaDwooa varies in tnia fn the J- 7 Jnw ! Wer" 'Uvd cy all the way from 75 cubic feet up dealers. consumers by to Blx,ventn, of a cord, or n0 cubic ieeu City Sealer of Weights and Measures Makes Annual Report Few Shortages Found In Salo of Wood to Consumers. If. however. In th purchase of wood the consumer would make It an In variable rule to remember that a load of wood does not mean a cord and to compare quantity as well as price a considerable saving could be effected. ine city ordinance requires that in the sale of wood a bill be sent with Pasoo Newspaper Man Resigns. PASCO, Wash., Jan. 34. (Special.) C F. Lake, who has for some time past been connected with the publication of tha Pasco Express, has severed his con nection with that DRDtr and will seek the loud stating In cords or fractions other fields of labor. FISHING TO BE CONTROLLED Federal Food Administration Ex tends Its Power to Sea Food. The Federal Food Administration has extended Its powers to control of the Ashing Industry of the Pacific Coast through the licensing system, even salmon fishermen being Included, ac cording to Interpretations leaders of the Industry place upon the President's proclamation of January 10. On January 28 all salt-water fisher men who operate In the Bering Sea and In California coastal and river waters will growing out of the new regulations at San Francisco. A similar conference for those Interested In the fishing In dustry of Washington and Oregon will be held In Portland. Government rep resentatives will attend. Klamath Falls Man Enllstw. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) One more well-known Klamath Falls young man has left to enter the service of his country. J. B. McAllister, sales manager of th Ewauna Box Company of this city, re signed his position a short time ago and left for Brownsville for a short visit, after which he will go to San Francisco hold a conference over details and join the Engineers' Battalion. Another Strong Hart Picture. William S. Hart excels In those stories of primitive man reformed through stress of circumstances, regen erated by th renewing of the mind In th crucial f love- and hat, which Idea has formed' the basts of several of his pictures released by Artcraft. In "Blue Biases Rawden." his forth coming Artcraft picture. It Is employed with telling effect. He Is, In this In stance, a veritable giant of a man. rough, lusting for life and th delights of th lumber camp saloon after a sea son Immured In th fastnesses of the forests. Th virility and strength of character that render these Interpreta tions of William S. Hart so outstanding la their originality and realism are part I about half., and and parcel of th man himself, other wise they could never be so success fully simulated on the screen. When Man Sees Red. Herewith are th opinions on th title of William Farnum's big produo tlon. "When a Man Sees Red." which William Fox will show soon "When a man sees red." says William Farnum himself, "he usually gets pretty hot under th collar and wants to fight." When a man sees red." Jewel Car men asserts. h usually follows It. Red's an attractive color, especially wbea worn by a pretty woman. "When a man sees red." declared Lulu Ma Bower, of th company, "be knows there's danger, andr he general ly walks right Into It." "When a man see red." avows Marc Bobbins, bachelor, also In the east. "thera'ssan end to It. When a woman sees red she save It's green.' Screen Gossip. Mary MacLane. authoress, who Is to appear In pictures for Easanay, says she considers cigarette smoking one of the most graceful habita a woman can possess. Robert Connesa. Maud Eburne, Charles E. Ashley. Cecil Owens and Virginia Bowker are some of the peo pi who will be with Taylor Holmes la his next picture. . Path plays, starring Fannl Ward. Frank Keenan. Bryant Washburn. Bessie Love and Mrs. Vernon Castle, will b presented every two weeks dur ing ISIS. Instead of on a werk. as Is customary with distributors generally. Versatility Is Margarita Fischer's middle name. Endowed by nature with mobile features that adapt themselves to all th subtle nuances of facial ex pression, combined with a talent for mimicry that Is Incomparable In Its lfish faculty. Miss Fischer expresses more by th flickering of an eyelid or peculiar quirk of th mouth than Is conveyed In th grimaces of th usual comedienne. High prices and th adoption of thai penny Chang system In stores ha promoted accuracy in weighing, ac cording to a atatement made by City I Sealer of eights and Measures Jones I In his annual report mad public yes terday. He says dealers and patrons both are paying more attention to th accuracy of scales and weights. During th year Sealer Jones In-1 spected 2681 scales, condemned 77 and! required repairs to be mad on 121. He I inspected S74 weights and con demned SO. Gasolla Pumas Tested. A test of gasoline filling pumps and tanks was a feature of the work of the I year. Of 240 tested 22 wer found In accurate and ordered repaired. "The errors found," says Sealer Jones, "ran half under and over Iioe Prices Reduced for Our Semi-Annual Sale A fathful reproduction to seal of on f th principal streets of the ancient Ity of Alexandria. Egypt, Is a scenic feature of Goldwyn'a production of "Thais." Mary Garden's first motion picture vehicle. m 9 m Frank Keenan Is considered one of the leading exponents of dramatic roles on the American stage. He gained ame In David Belaseo's production of "Th Warrens of Virginia." and since that time he has been at th forefront of American stars. "Loaded Dice." a powerful story dealing with food profi teers, gives him the. strongest role he as ever played on th serean. measur and were due In most cases to defective Installation. Where the pumps wer installed by competent mechanics very little troubla was found. It does not follow that because pump la correct when tested that all TODAY TOMORROW DEAD or ALIVE or "Wolves of the Rail" GO! "My Beat Pic tore" Bill Hart. J, Sunday Another 100 play Norma Tal madge in "Ghosts of Yesterday." Every pair of, shoes in our store is now on sale at prices that cannot be equaled for a long time to come. - Everyone is familiar with the reputation of "FLORSHEIM" and "WIRTHMORE" shoes, and you will be surprised that such values can be offered under present conditions. rFlorsheim" Regular $7.00 to $13.50 Shoes Go at $5.85 to $9.85 I'Worthmore" Regular $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes Go at $3.85 to $5.85 NOTHING RESERVED EVERY STYLE AND EVERY LEATHER IS INCLUDED Thia is your opportunity to make a saving on shoes that you know to be worth regular prices at any time. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP (Reeves Shoe Co.) 350 WASH. ST. MORGAN BLDG.