TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918. ; ': Mcving Picture! "s4rk3jam J-ir?cyn,3- Jortracpc Sam Dran inAe Cris-is &i ojo7t FIRST RUN A. X TODin riLM FE.tTIRF.9. P o p I s Winston Churchill's Tho Crtsts- Colombla William S. Hart. "Th Baraaln. Star Harrjr Oarejr. "Th Tban ioiii Itiders." Sunset Vod's Country and th Woman' UNrty Harold I-ockwood. Th Artnflnv Trail." Majestic Toeda Para. "Cleo patra " Gl"b Vlrlan Martin and Jack Mrkford. -Th Girl at Home." Peoplr. Arr-r-tHE CRISIS.- ayiic'a mas-niricent slant-reel fllmatlon of the popular Winston Churchill his torical novel, with an all-star cast headed by Thomas Santsrhl. Bessie t'-eton. Ceorc Fawrett and Pam D. Irane. opens an ens-acement this morn Ins; at th People s Theater. Th 111 (eellnar between North and Fouth over slavery, the strucales of Abraham Lincoln, the backwoodsman who became President, and many his torical scenes of the Ctvll War are presented in "The Crisis." With this there's th Churchill romance Involv ing Stephen Hrtre. the New Enalander, and Virginia Cartel, the Southern spit fire. Santschl plays th part of Brlce. Miss Kyeton I Virginia, tieorre Kawcett Is Jade Whipple. Sam D. lran Is Abra ham IJneoln and Marshall Nellan I Clarence Colfax. In love with VI re: in la Toe make-up and Interpretation sxlven the role of Abraham lincoln by Mr. Irane. who died soon after th picture waa finished, la ronsldered on of the best bits of character portrayal the screen has seen. Ilncotn Is a dominant fiarure In "Th Crisis." the picture taains; him from the early days. through th Douglas debates, to the end f the war. when he brins Northern sweetheart and Southern girl together. Star. narry Carey, th Cheyenne Harry of so many etirrtna W'estern photoplays, eoraes to th Star Theater todav In his latest t'aiveraal special. "The Phantom l.iders." It's a border thriller of cattle thieves, with Carey supported by pretty Molly Malnn. Huck Connors, the maica line writer-actor; Bill Geltteexr and Vesta ''-. Plenty of roach and spectacular rldtna; and sensational run-fiahtinc rulmtnattnc In a saloon melee heralded a possessing superthrtlt qualities, are promised la "Th Phantom Rulers." Carey Is seen as a small Independent cattleman, one who defies Dave itland and his ring. In "The Phantom Ktdera.' Bland loves Molly and so does Harry. but she reciprocates the affection of th latter. ! runs off Harry s cat- tie and then steals th girl but In th end he Is foiled. A comedy and news pictorial also will b shown. Ptnley studies by t'niveraal Insures for Oregon an unusual amount of adver tising, for millions of people will see these bird and animal subjects during the next year. The first picture is titled "Wild Animals and Klrds at Home" and Is In one full reel. The fol lowing footage will be In split-reel lengths. "Cleopatra" One lay More. "Cleopatra. th big Theda Bara pic ture that has been "packing 'em In" at the Majestic all week, will be held over today only and the last performance will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The performances are continuous, start ing at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The production is being presented with a double orchestra of ZZ pieces under the direction of Ueorge K. Jeffery. The muslclana are working In alternate shifts so that each performance is played with a full orchestra. TAR i r: Columbia. "The "Bargain." the spectacular Will, lam cv Hart picture of the utlaw West, will be seen at th Columbia Theater for eight days commencing today. This Is a six-reeler. Hart's longest photoplay, and one personally directed by Thomas H. Inre. Hart plays the role ef a bad man. a two-gun chap named Jim Stokes who makes a sre rialty of stage-coach hold-ups. He falls Into the hands of the Sheriff fol lowing a robbery and running fight, but In the end gives th Sheriff more than he bargained for. The support ;ng cast Includes Clara Williams. J. Frank Burke. James Do -sling and J. Barney Sherry. Some unusual thrills are promised In this picture of hard riding and woeful disregard of the cost of ammunition and human life. I'lnlry Pictures Tomorrow. Of unusual Interest to Portlanders and . Oregonians generally la the an nouncement of E. J. Myrlck. manager o'f the Liberty Theater, that the first of a series of 11 subjects titled "Klnley Nature Pictures." will be ahown at the liberty on the new photoplay bill open ing tomorrow. W. L. Kinley. former Oregon game warden and now state biologist, has achieved a National reputation through bis Intimate action-camera todies of wild life. Ilia pictures bave attracted as much. If not more, atten tion than any other "-d and animal picturea and producers eagerly seek the usual product of his photography. The purchase of a number of these Screen Goip. "Under suspicion" is the title of one of th latest Bushman -.Bayne pictures. Annette Krllerman Is now In vaude ville. So la Kdwln Stevens, former Bluebird director, well known to Port- landers. e Herbert Rawllnson Is In New Tork visiting his wife, -.hose stage nam Is Roberta Arnold. Herb aays he's through with Universal. ... William A. Brady, head of the World Film Corporation and on of th lead ing atage producers, has resigned his position of director-general with World. aaaerttng that ha cannot Justly continue to draw $100,000 a year from the con cern. He will retain his Interests nd a place on th board of directors. Thomas Melghan Is going to be Mary Pick ford s leading man in an early pro duction. Tom has been playing with Bill! Burke and Pauline Frederick In recent months. e Th fuel shortage affected Eastern laboratories and forced Universal and Triangle to suspend producing activity for a week down In Southern Califor nia. . Louise HutT. Theodore Roberta and Jack Mulhall are the three stars who are appearing In "Wild Youth." a Para mount picture being produced by J. Stuart Black ton from th book by Sir Gilbert Parker. e e e Dorothy Vane Is a new Christie com edy leading woman. She'a to play op posite Bobby Vernon, former Keystone comedy lad. sea Lawren.e D'Orsav, famous English actor, proved that Londoners can man del even the wildest horses when he drove a buck board from Phoenix. Arts., to the Grand Canyon while out West wtth the Taylor Holmes "Buggies of Red Cap" players. see W hsve It from Jess Wlllard him self thi-t William Farnum's fights In the William Fox productions are the real thing. Listen to what the heavyweight champion of the world says: "I see many photoplays because, for one reason, they begin early and end early and that lets me keep decent hours. I can say truthfully that Will iam Farnum Is one of the greatest rough-and-tumble fighters I have ever seen." see Dorothy Dalton. who has been very anxious to' do a Paramount picture in New York for some time, has .secured permission of Thomas H. Ince to go. but Just at present she is wishing she had not been so impulsive, especially since she heard that Wallace Reid was frosen out and had to come back to California to finish his production for Paramount. - The Mack Sennett "beauty squad" in Paramount Pictures, now that their swimming tank is being repaired, have gone In for roller skating, and although they appear in very beautiful gowns on the screen. I blush to admit that their playing costumes around the studio are what are known as "Teddy Jeans" which Is the synonym for overalls. Their attempts to stand on the rollers and move at the same tim are very humorous. e Miss Rose Tapley. who was recently engaged as special Paramount repre sentative to make a tour of the country In connection wtth the Benjamin Chapln series. "The Son of Democracy," started last week on her Itinerary, making Bos-ton her first stop. On her tour Miss Tapley will address women and children clubs, schools and theater audiences, thus creating wide Interest In these pictures, which are based on th life of Lincoln. Beginning Today VA lis y Y.C WITH MOLLY MALONE in A EY PHANTOM RIDERS OTHER FEATURES As wild and woolly as a broncho and just as full of pep. It takes five reels to get all the thrills in. 1 0 D TODAY ONLY by clamorous demand of thousands who have been unable to get in. Mm 4 js 3ei 3- W4'- ' r - t , St'J !S J i 4 "A at 3 t- is REED FAVORS ECONOMY CANDIDATB FOR STATU SKXATOR ('ORMKR I.KGULATOR. Representative Krm Maltne sssk at HeM Seaaloa. Eanderson Reed, lawyer of this city, who has announced his candidacy for Stats Senator on tbe Republican ticket. has had previous legislative experience. He was a member of th House of Rep resentatives at the 1903 session, liavin? been elected from Multnomah County, of which ha la a native. Mr. Reed has been engaffed In the practice of hia profession in this city for 2 years. He ia deeply Interested In the shipping business and. If elected, promises to give attention to legisla tion concerning Portland s needs as a port If th voters of this county send me to the Stale Senate." said Mr. Reed yesterday. "I shall make it my busi ness to discourage the introduction and conaideratlon by the legislature of all meaaures of legislation lor which there la no general demand from the people. state a year ago with $13,000 of his employers' money, taking with him Muriel Iangman-Funk, a step-daughter of City Auditor Funk. He was arrested recently In New Mexico and brought back to Portland. Wednesday he married the girl and entered a plea of guilty. He and the girl spent the entire $13,000. He will be taken to the Penitentiary today. Monmouth Orator Chosen. MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Ernest A. Morgan, of Portland, will represent tbe Oregon State Normal in the annual contest of the Willamette Valley Intercollegiate Oratorical Asso ciation this year. He waa given first place by the judges in the tryout yes terday, second place 'being awarded to Miss May Lund and third place to W. E. BuelL The Normal delegates to the contest are: Seniors, Alice Grant and Helen Judge; Juniors, Elsie Frieg and Myrlel Paul. The contest will be held at Willamette university. Salem, March 8. possible that he may recover despite his long unconscious spell. He was hit on the head by the handle of a windlass while tightening up the boom. I " m I jul ju ajsn as w iw y sw l .y - -v 4 I r " ; ' - ; " . - 1 J i' - ' i U ' - - : ' ' i n"-vs t Saadereo Reed. Portland Law yer. Wli Aspires t Mate Sea ate. y I have always stood ror economy In public expenditures and will stand by that same policy as a member of tbe Legislature." H. P. FORD TO GO TO PRISON Bookkeeper Who Took $13,000 Is .Sentenced to 1 to SO Years. Homer P. Ford w'as sentenced yes terday by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh to serve an Indeterminate sentence of from on to ten years in the Peniten tiary. Ha was allowed to change his plea from forgery to larceny by bailee. Chehalls Divorce Suit Filed. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) John A. Belcher, a well-known resident of the Mossyrock section. Is made defendant today in a divorce suit filed in the Lewis County Superior Court by Minerva Belcher. The couple were married in January, 1S94. The custody of five children ranging In age from 4 to 13 "years is asked as well as $40 a month alimony. Mrs. Belcher al leges that Belcher has been cruel -to the point of brutality in his treatment of her. Linn Farm Survey to Be Made. ALBANT, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) -A farm survey -to show kinds and amounts of crops and also farm labor conditions In Linn County is to be made under the direction of the Linn County Council of Defense. It will show how much the county will pro duce this year and the facts are being compiled for the Government. The work Is In charge of a committee con sisting of A. C. Miller, of Albany; Rex W. Davis, of Harrisburs, and Mj Sen ders, of Albany. lewis Manufacturers to Meet. ' CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) Seventy-five Lewis County manufac turers are expected to attend a war savings organization-meeting to be held in Chehalls tomorrow afternoon, when final details will be worked-out for the thrift campaign in the various plants in this county. Following the meeting, which is scheduled for the late after noon, there will be a dinner at the Hotel St. Helens. Vancouver Workers Register. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) Skilled men are being enrolled here for service with Uncle Sam by William M. Hodgkin. 404 Main street Men are permitted to enroll, "go when ordered and then only if the conditions and wages are satisfactory. Shipbulld- :1 r 2 f K H -4. - ft. rJ&?& rim - WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS a AS CLEOPATRA 'THE SIREN THE NILE' Already all attendance records for the theater have been broken. We regret that, owing to contracts elsewhere, it is impossible to hold the production after Saturday night. era particularly are wanted to enlist in the reserve list. Enrolling in this serv ice does not affect one's standing in the draft, but it gives him an opportunity to accept patriotic war work. Monmouth Students Asked to Save. OREGON" NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Feb. 9. (Special.) The Oregon Normal School students this week heard the full details of thrift stamps or "baby bonds," when Tra C. Powell, president of the First National Bank of Monmouth, appeared at the student assembly. He explained how small amounts, saved through small sacri fice, even by students, can aggregate a sum which will be of great assistance to the Government in the prosecution of the war. Pendleton Woman Is Dead.' PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Word has been received here of th death of Mrs. Effie Laing. of Pendleton, in a Seattle hospital. Wednesday night. Mrs Laing was born in this county in 1880 and is survived by a daughter. Miss Edith Laing; her mother, Mrs. Janet Dand; four sisters, Mrs. W. R. Meiners, Mrs. E. S. Judd, Mrs. Marion Smith and Miss Mabel L Dand, and a brother, John M. Dand. Burial will be here. Victim Unconscious 100 Honrs. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) After being unconscious for over 100 hours from a blow on the head. L. J. Blakney, boom man for Wil son Brothers mill. Is just beginning to Ford Is the Pennisula Lumber Com-I show signs of consciousness. His con- pany bookkeeper who lied from the 1 oition is serious, out aoctors say it is LAST DAY A DANDY BILL C! THE h AVENGING TRAIL y u WTTH HAROLD LOCKWOOD Tomorrow DOROTHY DALTON "Flare-Up Sal" aaat Fiswt the Finley Nature Pictures GO! VIGTROLA Records MISSOURI WALTZ New 12-Inch Double "AVE M1RIK- , By Jascha Heifets "THOTJ BRILLIA1TT BIRD" By Mabel Garrison "CARRY MB BACK T OLD VIRGINNY" By Alma Gluck "Ave Marie" Is by the young violin ist, Heifets, who has . created such sensation in New Tork. These are all very choice records. Mall Orders Give Prompt Arteatlsa j G,F.JohnsonPianoCo.! 14 Sixth, Kear Alder St., Pertlaad . HBBXIir PACKARD BOXD PI AS OS We Tame Plaaes ... Foley's Honey and Tar ' Always reliable for Coughs Colds Croup x Tickling Throat Hoarseness " Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough and it is your Very best buy for La Grippe "Every mother in the land should keep a bottle right at hand. 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