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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
TIIE 3I0RXING OREG 0X1 AN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918. .-.u ::!., !, II!,. , .!'! Ill Sfi BAKER DISCUSS BILL Try to Get In (Just 3 more days) War Secretary and Senator Hokl Amicable Conference at Luncheon. 3 DAYS STARTING TODAY S.GKS OF PEACE OBSERVED CHAMBERLAIN AND ;iiiii:ii!i;';Mi!ii:m;i!!ii''!;iii m.rtii 0: iiii'l'iiiiiililiililillijiiuiirHiiiiiiiiiinn - Points of Dirreren.ee Over Proposed Tar Cabinet Measure Con Over by Two Chief Factors In Big CtentroTcr j. VA6HINGTON. Jan. 0. Secretary Bakir and Chairman Chamoerlaln. of the Janata military committee. chief fartors In the controversy over Army efficiency, lunched tog-ether today at the CapltoL Tha trtnt wu rearded as a aim of efforts to ucora a better understand ing; and friendly composing of differ ences. The committee's bill for a war cabi net. Senator Chamberlain said after the luncheon, was the principal subject d.scussed. It waa urs;ed by tha cnair- ... .hAintelv essential to success ful co-ordination of America's war ef- Inrl Altheurh aa-reelnc that co-ordination la necessary. Secretary Baker took the position that co-ordination was ovm accomplished by reorganisation already mad and beinr planned lurtner. rv,. rhi.r H.fference between us, said Senator Chamberlain, "waa that I belters affirmative lenlMatlve action li necexsary and Mr. Haker does not 1 asked him to think It over ana bub mmtt anv chances ho might desire. -The committee Is not wedded to any particular plan, but we believe aoma legislation to establish mriiKo u- thoritv with Iraa! control is nectrj. siinr chamberlain assured Secre tary Haker that tha only purpose of the committee was to help and not nAmw th. Administration. Senator fharnberlain arranged for cross-examination of Secretary Baker later this week or early next week f. Car me I ffisens" &ncf Jf&nre-Zh. ff3773n in , Jfr ZnnJat7'i&cf lYi'fe?" Courn &a. I -,! CITY SHIVERS SLIGHTLY COLD A K HF.ADKD t K'T ALIOST BfllM.9 KBKFIIXi HKATIIKIL ' - f ii i ari'-'-t -' 1 ' CsJiori o"ye&-t erci?3z &t ZLifreriy At Walla Walla, Baker aad Malaea. .Wercary liraaa aseealyi taywa. Meat.. Repert 3a Belaw. The western end of a cold wave which blanketed Canada and Invaded the Jll-ldle Western states Is responsible for the shiver that passed through l'..rtUnd last mrht. For tha first time this Winter tho comment on cold weather was exhumed and dusted off. Weatherman Wells predicted a slight freeze, disronraclnft to ambitious fruit trees, but said that the cold snap would not be serious. Fair weather today. with a minimum of ! decrees, waa his forecast. The weather bureau reported at off Iris I minimum temperature of 3 degrees above yesterday. TODAY'S FILM FBATtREJ. Sunset Mae Marsh. "The Cinder ella Man." Liberty Norma Talmadae, "tlhosts of Yesterday"; Fatty Arbuckle. "Out West." Majestic William Farnum. "When a Man Sees Hed." I'coples Mary Plckford. "Stella .Marls." Columbia Carmel Myers and Kenneth Harlan, "My Unmar ried Wife." Star Mildred Harris. "The Trice of a Uood Time." Globe Sessue Hayakawa, "The Bottle Imp." Sunset. rAK MARSH In "The Cinderella WALA.A WAIJ.A. Wash.. Jan. SO IV I f ' l " " iaa-.nai- ISpecial. With the mercury down to pnotopiays. ana Alice now. 1 and hoverinr around :o all day en. fusty-haired comedienne. In "AU- Walla Wallan xhlvered In w hat was I tomanlacs." comprise tho film fodder tha first rea Winter thla section has I for fandom at tha Sunset Theate rrlen. ed tnis year. A strong norm i , . . . wird helped to add to the discomfort. Cinderella Man from the Kobert Hichens novel, comes on Sunday. Miss Talmadge. the screen's Ieadlnc youns emotional actress, presents some unusual histrionics in "Ghosts of Yes terday." The film is undoubtedly her grreatest Him achievement, for she dom inates It by her personality, beauty, vi vacity and acting. "Out West" is one of the funniest ot Fatty Arbuckle 'comedies. It's a bur lesque on the wild and woolly West type of picture, with the rotund Ar buckle essaying the role of frunmiin mi horseman that Bill Hart has made fa mous in the silent drama. Continual ion .of the cold spell la pre- is an adapta tlon of the famous Oliver Morosco stale l,.ted. should the temperature success. It tell, the story of a "poor much further and no snow fall to pro- ,,tu, rlcn elr,.. ,yp, wnJ f.iher is r"""- anxious to marry her off so that he damage would be done as the rail wo., h,v, , thcr with her. The wheat in very tender, for the present. bowever, they say little damage Is likely. The rold weather came on sn anex father's attitude Is deplored by three old friends and these fairy godfather plan to give the girl the romance he Ifdlr l ut msny pej.pl-, who had wrddcd , m roJ who , worthy ot hcr. reglected laying in fuel made a """ The unfolding of this plot furnishes on the supplv, which already was short. No di-mfrt Is expected, however, as Walla Walla Is too rlose to the moun tains arfd wod for a r-al serious short age. Many people hail started to put In gardens, but the cold has stopped all this. PAKKR. Or.. Jan. St. (Special.) At o'clock tonight the thermometer reg- materlal for an unusually Interesting picture. Tom Moore, Alec B. Francis. George Fawcett and other well-known players support Miss Marsh In this picture. Colombia. Can you Imagine a man living for l-.tered sero at Baker, which Is the I oma time In bta apartments with his coldest it has been here this W'inter. ICeports from llainea give the tempera- wife without knowing it T And then falling in love with his Italian-Amer tore at S below and at North Powder lean servant, only to discover that she t below. . I'" already his wife? "My Vnmarrled lie. wnicn opena at ini lviuiddii REATTUi Wash.. Jan. 19. Today I Theater today, hinges on Just such a was the coldest day Seattle has ex-1 situation. perlenced this Winter, according to G. I Carmel Myers, "discovered" by the N. Salisbury, of the United states I great Griffith and a newcomer of a few states Weather Bureau. At 7 A. M. the I months In stardom, and Kenneth Har thermometer was Zt degrees above sero. I lan, popular leading man, are the prin- older weather was promised for to- I clpal players In this comedy drama pro- night and tomorrow. I duced by Bluebird. A Keystone corned v. "DlmDles and HELENA. Mont, Jan. 50 Today, set Dangers." and a Burton Holmes travel ler tagging coal snovris. was usnerea I orue are other aublecta on tha rjro mo iicirna dj a temperature ot i ae- i eramme. grees oeiow aero. Alter noverins; oe- day. the mercury fell to 20 below to- I 'opl". ward evening, wun every prospect or .0 -Stella Marls." the latest Marr rick below before morning. Other cities In I ford production, and one which has the state report similar severe temper atures. Warmer weather for Friday is predicted. LETVISTOW.W Mont.. Jan. 3 The thermometer recorded 30 degrees be low sero this evening at 1 o'clock and was still falling, but the wind and now had ceased. East-bound main line trains are practically on time on K tfc filwa lilf m A lr.. t VnMk. em. while the West-bound trains are I"'"" P,c.kf?rS .?Uy" .dua' Toi? fnmr hnum late. DISFIGURING PIMPLES HEALED By Using Three Cakes Cuticura and One Box Ointment. Soap "I waa troubled with black beads that sSected my face only. I got them from careless wasMnr.and I soon noticed that my taca loosed oily and dirty, Afterward my face broke out Into plroplee that ca tered and pawed dreadfully. They were scattered, and itched, and I would lie awake a long time at ntf ht. My face was diaCfured. I taw a Cuticura advertisement. aad thoof ht I would try them. I waa healed after I used three cakea of Cuti cura Soap and one bog of Ointment. (Signed) Miss Grace McAllister, Dernera. Mont.. August II. 1917. Keep your akin clear by daily use of Cuticura Soap and OmtocM. Ea Fee. b Mall. Address mat. card. "Catiaara. Dt. H. Hinia." V d e'ervwhere. Sjrtj :.r. Ointment is and . elicited more praise from fandom than any Mary Plckford feature seen in months, will close Its People's Theater run tomorrow night, to be followed by Dodging a Million," the big six-reel comedy drama which Introduces Mabel Normand to Portlanders for the first time since the hilarious old Keystone days. For the first time In her screen career in Stella Maris." the plcturlsatlon of the William J. Locke story of that name. She la seen as her charming self, a curly-haired beauty, as Stella Marls, but aa Unity Blake the Plckford curls have disappeared and an ugly, mis shapen orphanage slavey entertains with some of the best acting of little Mary s career. Majestic. 'When a Man Sees Red." a William Farnum picture which should not be overlooked by those who have their eyes on "Cleopatra." the sensational Fox story-spectacle, with Theda Bara In the role of the most famous vampire of history, closes tomorrow night, with Theda-Cleo opening Saturday. There's plenty of red-blooded action In "When a Man Sees Red," with the husky Farnum indulging in one of the most spectacular of hla flatie encoun ters. The glamour of the South Seas, a shipwreck and scenes in San Fran cisco Barbary Coast are also Included In this Fox special. Jewel Carmen, beautiful Portland girl w ho has achieved stardom in the flick ers. Is Farnum's leading woman In this plcturlsatlon of Larry Evans "The Painted Lady." Liberty. So popular has the latest Liberty Theater photoplay offering. Norma Tal madge In "Ghosts of Yesterday," and Fatty Arbuckle In "Out West." proved that this double bill will be continued until Saturday ntght. ' The big Sells picturuatton of "The Garden of Allah," Star. "The Price of a Good Time," whiol; hat been providing so many Portland people with a good time this week at the Star Theater, aa well aa contribut ing a good, healthy moral, will clos its engagement tomorrow night, with Vivian Martin opening Saturday in "The Fair Barbarian." Mildred Harris, one of the screen new-comers, is starred in "The Price o! a Good Time." a Jewel production marte by Lois Weber, the famous woman di rector. The atory deals with the expe rience of a little shop girl who Inno cently enjoys six evenings In the com pany of her employer's son, only to have her family and the world place the worst possible construction on her acts. This misinterpretation leads to tragedy. Screen Gossip. Rig Rill Hart appears as a lumber jack In his next picture, "Rlue P.l.ir.r8 Hawden." Maude Georse, (irrtruJc Claire and Bob McKIn are with him. a Charlie Clary has returned to work at the Fox studio after an illness which kept him out over a month. Charlie says it made him feel so chilly looking st Theda Bara's "Cleopatra" costumes that he caught cold. He is now work lng with Frank Lloyd's company. a a a rorrest Minify, wen Known as an actor on the legitimate stage and In pictures, last week announced his mar riage to Miss Hutchins. who is playing in the same company of "The Bird of Paradise" with him. Mr. Stanley is playing the role of Paul Wilson and his bride Is the little Hawaiian maid. Leah Balrd la playing the role of vampire in Ivan Abramson's Uraphlc Film production. In this role Miss Balrd leads her screen husband. John Mason, to suicide. The rolet of vam pire is a new departure for this sue cessful actress. a a Mae Marsh is working at the Gold- wyn studio with a sest born of a holt day spent with old friends from the t oast, now visiting in New Tork City, tfiancne sweet. Jack Plckford. Olive Thomas. Edna Purviance and Anna Luther have been guests at her River side Drive apartment. ... Louise Huff has by no means given up the business of co-starring with Jack Plckford because she did not ap pear In "Tom Sawyer." Louise appears with jack in the next two releases tea turlng the combinations. These are "His Majesty, Bunker Bean," and "Mile a Minute Kendall." Miss Huff will also be one of the featured players In J. Stuart Blackton's production. "Wild Touth." a . a Simultaneously with the release of Rose of the World," an Artcraft pic ture starring Elsie Ferguson, comes the announcement that her next photoplay will be "The song of Songs." from the play by Edgar Sheldon. It presents Miss Ferguson In an exceedingly emo tional role, very similar to the one she interpreted in "The Outcast" on the speaking stage, and In which she scored the greatest success of her career. The play is a high-class melo drama, replete with sensational Inci dents. . .a The Douglas Fairbanks special, con sisting of eight passenger trains and 12 freight cars, carrying 200 buckaroos and an equal number of horses, arrived at Tucson, Ariz., last week for the pur pose of filming; the exterior scenes of Head In' South." his next Artcraft picture from the story by Allan Dwan. The first two days were spent shoot- no; scenes In the vicinity of Fort Lowell, historically known as the lo cation of the famous battle fought by General Miles when be captured leronlmo. the notorious Apache chief and his tribe of fighting Indians. 1 i u rsn Phone your want ads to The Orego- r.Ui. Main 7070, A C095. U U U ! r a u (zs rs k 1 W A SWELL LITTLE AMERICAN PLAY WITH A FRENCH DRESSING YOU KNOW how you stick around home just waitin' for the RIGHT KIND of a picture to make its appearance in town. This is it. Put the cat out and come down. I r j . r't -If "3r LVi.e. 'fi o " k " ' 1 I 1 A r- - f 1 " 1 4' I I V 1 . uzh vw A? h f T A vV i : ' insls" ii't M ,ff;af 1 4 J S - v. t J ' if " 1 t i 'I' z KW 1 i X And v I f - TATTY""3"j!fe ARBUCKLE in 'F "OUT WEST" Q GO! I Veain Words Fail Us H.S. 6QLC0M IS DEAD Washington Lumberman Dies at Sanitarium. controlling- interest In the West Coast Manufacturing & Investment Company at Ballard. After the death of their father in 1S99 Earle S. Toumans be came Interested in the company. BIG BUSINESS ESTABLISHED Deceased, Long Associated With Father and Brother, One of Most Widely-Known Mill men Oper ating on Pacific Coast. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Special.) H. S. Bolcora, president of the Canal Lumber Company and vice-president of the Bolcom-Vanderhoof Logging Com pany, a subsidiary corporation, and one of the most widely known lumbermen In the West Coast trade, died at the Columbia Sanitarium today of peritoni tis. He was born at Winona, Minn., August 19. 1862. and is survived by bis widow and son, Marfield, a student at the University of Washington, and his brother. W. M. Bolcom, president of the Bolcora Mills Company. The latter, who was In California on a business trip, reached the bedside in time to see his brother alive. Reared in the Mississippi Valley lum ber district, Mr. Bolcom engaged in business with his father at Winona, coming to the Coast to locate in 1903. He had lived in this city continuously since that time, taking an active part n the development of the fir and cedar industry on the Pacific Coast. While In business with his son, the senior Bolcom heard the latter's de scriptions of possibilities in Washing ton, and then suggested that the son take a trip on the road to find out whether West Coast products were in demand In the East before making a decision. After going over the route as far back as 1893, he returned with a pocketful of orders, and the family of lumbermen began planning for removal to the Coast. The firm of H. C. Bolcom was then formed and Harry S. Bolcom Joined his brother, taking charge of the financial end of the bustnexs, which continued to crow. In 183$ the company bought a SERVICE TO BE EXTENDED County Agricultural Agent to Open Office at Bend. County Agricultural Agent R. A, Ward will be found In the Circuit Judge's chamber in the First National Bank building at Bend on every Wednesday until further notice. If the tine of the nrTica warrants its exten sion, an additional day per week maf be devoted to the Bend country, but for the present Wednesday will be the office day at Bend. ' At this time it is hoped that the farmers of La Pine Tumalo, the High Desert and the Bend country will take advantage of the opportunity to call upon their county agent for. such assistance as the office is in a position to offer. The County Court has considered the matter of a part time office at Bend for some time, and this is the first step in that direction. -An average of 250 peo ple a month call at the Redmond office, but owing to distances very few of these are from Bend, La Pine or Tumalo sections. Vancouver Man Oets Appointment. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) Justin L. Sutherland, an attor ney of this city, has been appointed by Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, on a committee of 10 in this state to pro vide entertainment for soldiers in bar racks, cantonments and National Army camps. The committee within a short time will formulate plans for the work. 10c GLOBE 10c Washlngtoa at Eleventh Sessue Hayakawa "The Bottle Imp" ALSO "Who Is Number One?" . Oirhiir.sA TODAY TILL SATURDAY You will see her deliriously amusing. MARSS In Oliver Morosco's Famous Stage Success 'THE CINDERELLA MAN' "SHE PRIMPS UP FOR HIM AS IF HE'S A DUKE BUT HE'S ONLY A POOR POET STARVING IN A GARRET." ALICE HOWELL The Girl Who Does the Crazy Stunts, in "AUTOMANIACS" There's Speed to This Komedy Our Prices Include War Tax Iff J. Matinees J Evenings y"" COMING DT J UART IN THE SUNDAY riI.l "ARYAN" J CHILBLAINS Or Frost Bites Just Bathe and Rub Them With BLAININE Users aayt "It's Just dandy!" Ko grease. Will not stain. There la nothlua" like it. Your druesrist baa It, or will sTladly act it. ATTENTION Bad Stomachs "My husband has been troubled with his stomach for many years. STUMEZK " has given him so much relief he has -not been troubled with his stomach since taking same." 4 Sirs. Norah Meek, Woodbury, Ky. ' STUMEZEi the modern stomach medicine, works iUinost like- maic.' For sale and 'uar autued by all druggists. Adv.