Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 22, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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    CITY'S CREDIT IN
HANDS OF VOTEflS
Issuance of Bonds to Obtain
-. Money to Buy Delinquent
y Property at Issue.
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLEQ
lXINUiHllUlINLVOli
M'-a-wrr rnnlillnj for Krtnrn of
Jitnry In t'ortlitntl AIo In lie
Inrluilrft on HaIIi -Klrnloa
1U Srt for tf It.
A o-civ ctrrtion to consider
tvrrl i mportanC Uttin. now con
fi-ortinc the city is to b rUrJ f"T My
J An of'tirijrc pruv i'linff fur th
I-c'fon wilt b- brf.Ft h city Council
rrit WT!.!-ir for .nation. In
at At primary riertion th cttjr ran hull
tl- I tlutlon wtthnut much rout.
TTj mMt lmpirUnt mraur to b
friT.tc! I t!.- Totrr will that
prov Mtr rv'trro hrrrT. jr property
0Dr fi-iin-i'rri In thr rnen. of
f r"J ctth-r to ajr or ! th"!r prop-
I rmr.'T t- rMmfnti ha r,achet
point hr h c:t jr rannot mt
Th i( to b puhmtttr-t l bnir pr-
lr- ftr Ifi rtty'a t-a;al hur'ta mnd
Ul provM f r th hu4fc of bond
t ! imlrf I) obtain fnonfy.lii ojmt In
lsvkn drlintucnt pr-irt l ctton.
V ) plan will Involv r prmnrnt
out I r by ta tpjfn.innmrh
tn property parch, will fmanc-t
!.") boat!,
Ti 7mEm Wt.I tniblo th city to
?rc n hn l' n lth lh h'Wlcr of
irpl lr rl rl-tr tract In which
t o" bull of t fi a-itn-junt-y hv ! n
foun.t Th- rttr ha rtvri tht prop
rtr for .i at auction bat ba r-
ri no bii . Jt la for that rrn
that ritr want tnonvy.to buy th
irounH. Thrr jtir aflT th purr ha
tft t.tr wilt titl to th property
if th a.rrnrnt ar Mill ananl and
at that l.m the eitv plana to ko Into
f h rval rotate buitnrM to -t back
b monT p-i'i out.
Another lu- will b that of Jitney.
A pirau will b conUlr4 by th
I'oun. il etl nr tiay Virtually turn inn
the Mtnev !ne Th meaur wouli
enb( tri Jitny lrirrV Irion to
t'rrat aa mt r ran as It pica en by
furnlriU.? a S t . bonH. Intlcpndent
oixrator touH ao lnt the buPinrj by
u
7 - X
: J. i f - -a - ,
H v " S K I
furnl.hine $l-0 bond. Thl menyrt I k . . v-- VV 1 V J ; "" iPHVvV' ' V M I
i bckr4 by onpoitin of th -crnt I S '-"-" V' . 1 ; i- U, - il I
umtrM .lo Cut. lb. I I nPir-k-7 WVA !
turn of th Un'. will h th rffrct I I : f 'I I i W I I
.r .rvin th. companr dr"r back W f T ' i J H ' V 'J
lo Jhf J-icnl fare. I 'J 'lt J- ' :' J V
Todav
Tomorrow
GO!
. in
.-Wait 4P?. " '-.
2
.1
J
I
n
L at first slithti tke
lutlart of racrl the
na.terljr drllnratloa of
Srsaae Ilayakawa, all
paotoirraphed aral4 the
(or(taw tropical aet
tlasa of Hawaii, vie with
each other for year at-fratloa.
fcaTlaa-l
Sunday:
"Ruggles of
Red Gap"
Horn In
fa
There's a
Kodak Specialist
In Every Owl Drug Store
We have reached a prominent place in
.the Kodak world, for two reasons: We
have the right kind of merchandise and
we strive to give a selling service that is
100 per cent perfect intelligent, authori
tative, prompt and courteous. Stocks
have been one over and everything is in order
for the opening of the Kodaking Season.
C omfilete Equipment for A mateurs
We can supply you wittt everything thatjs necessary
for a complete Developing and Printing Plant in the
Home, as well as camera, plates, or films, for the taking
of pictures. We can fill every want of every Kodaker
A Partial List of
KODAK FEATURES
It would take many times this space to name, describe
and price all of the models that comes from Rochester,
the Kodak center of the world. We mention a few of
the "best sellers" that have stood the test of years.
No. O Hrowole
Vent I'ovkrt Kodak
For Pictures lx2
ale
t Kodak .'. ......
For Pictures 2x3
. No. 2 Cartridge Premo.
-No. 3 Brownie.
No. a Foldinic Cartridge Premo
o. 3 Folding Autographic Hrowale..
No. 1 Folding Autographic Kodak: Jr.
-$1.73
r.oo
.. S2.25
MM
. S7.50
Sll.OO
BETTER DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING
AVe are serving thousands who prefer to avoid
the detail and responsibility of finishing their
pwn films and plates. Our work is done by ex
perts properly and promptly.
FILMS
The great volume of film business done means
that our stock is always moving. You get the
latest possible datings.
ston. and some of the Los Angeles mo
tion picture Mar. Including Margarita
Fischer and William Kussell, have been
competing for a series of prizes. Miss
Khodrfl made a scorn of 144 against
Kussell's 133. and Miss Fischer's Hi in
the finals of a series shoot. Miss
Khodcs' score being a state record for
I a woman.
i
Mary Pirkford recently led a recruit
fng parade in San Francisco a whole
mile and a half. She walked it, too.
and it In safe to say that more than
I one recruit enlisted owing to the gentle
persuasion of "America's Sweetheart.
INJURIES P80VE FATAL
r. c.
OVIATT DIES IV HOSPITAL
AS REM XT OF FALL.
rn:dT"tl at tht. Irn
mr rat ur,i",r on the
ap'iAi el"vt;on. .
and mar or I
ballot at the
Za!SS
GYMNASTIC EVENT BIG
to riHni irTt: i vmortL
Cr4 M,rrb U III lactase All lM
t'fwaa 3 Tl Wari b Be pans
f larb. (.naaalRM ( laaea.
ti-rht hjr.lr. p-rn. in ac) from
I t l y-'irt. bcior-nn-; to park
imi4ium c wt! parttcipat9 In
t?i bi-t njuiiUtpal rxhlbttlon at th
, tltnrium tomorrow niht. Th af
f i ir prorriiai to be th bliiicrt gym
Bttc Trnt rt h.M lcaily.
Th rthititmn 1 under the direc
tion cf M ; . . lBTrnsra. of th t'lty
l'rk. :ir--rt. an. I mill be on t ie taci
f .utittorlum. bectnmni? at .lS
I' yt. Art ajmij:"n of Ji if a( will
be ch.r'4 to m t e prn.-ii.
In the crani mtrrh. hi b wl'.t Opn
th rvrrt. K entire t per will
pfi4ae. t-krtic.r rntth the littla totj and
emimc mlth a nurr:b-r uX elderly wom
n h bt-i'inc tt the ntor clae.w.
In f . ttJk Nb f tb r h t bit ln wilt be
a d-rmfitrticn rrtitt--d "The ?plrU
off lir." a tn-r-in-r drt by 1 Junior
atrl frm I'mmtuii. Mi h w.l be
pt w. rorrt. and mter-tint. An
:(. rtinal r ii i h; r in of p at tunibUndC
ill be I bv b' of I'rntnautA
CvnimuotCT but hi . n
prw;ramm fvr the affair lo-
Clud--:
TOO !'!! FILM KE ATI RW.
Columbia Olive Thomaa, "Betty
Takra a Hand."
Star Frank Keenan. ''Loaded
IMce": I UI Hart. -The Comeback."
Sunset Itoucljia Fairbanks,
Habit of Hupplne-""; Fatty
Arbuckle. xut Vet.M
Librri) SenAtie JUyakaws, ''Hid
den rearls"
MajcKtli? William Fa mum, Tha
Heart of a L.lon.
Tropica Mary rickford. "Ami-
rtlly of ClotheliD Alley."
Globe MarcucrUa Clark. -?llk
and Patina
Llbrrty.
tha forearm
I" "
A ? ya f
:' !-l r- a 1
1 r f-um ffif 'n p i
tit mrvnmii '0 ii t - u . f
1 a h ! fr
f - a ei
tv.nt r s bt
rvt-T i iriv-
p iy.'
m rn.fu'.
SIX CHARGED WITH THEFT
llalf-lhrxtctt nJiinitnl Krlurnctl by
County .nml Jury.
fn.li-rm-"itt fr t lie ft were re-tirp-!
bv tiie Multnumah) uunty crand
iiry n a rtrt m.'t'nttlcd rtrriay to
I'rrttltntS Jal lrrw. l4pn lacer
a indu-ted on tmo ruunt. one for tb
thfi rt a Mnewritrr from the ntn
mnlA j-htpbutMm i.ompany. t'rt-rmkr 1.
jkt. and aant hr f r burs 1a ry at the
aamc pi.:e on the nm d-.
Jm K i:ehm. a!'a i:d m. ln
d I'd f r te 4:;-ved tirceny at tha
nt ef I K. Jdre. Wrrh II. Iat.
hn y. Albln -ai ch.rcd with bur
rUrr t"a premt-r r.f J. K. T-tcefr.
;: MintaT.l aTrnue. Ilarrr !;. en
t avcu-ed ef reeivtnc property etolcn
from the Llvmiit 4c Wolfe atnre. and
U'lltiAra littcron 1 char with bur-lary.
FARMER BUYS WAR STAMPS
l:rownllle Man l,nrvha-c- SISo
Worth of aln ( rt If irate.
rr.oV..-VII.I.K. Or. M.rch ri
St. il Atrdicc t. t". y Marvard.
rhAlrnnn of thr ronimlEtre In charge of
tno r.ru-f i-ru. ranassi hrra for
War iiriK Mampi. the largrst alc
for tu firt !- aohcttlng was the
purrh of $i'o wnr'h of I'nrle
nm crlidfatfi by William Roberts,
rtrow n.t ill firmer.
t'thrr fjirlv iarc sale are l.io re
port. 4 ard the only far of the mm
mili.e I.wlav was that tbe stamps and
tarda i n tac i ould be cxhauted.
To open the forearm to provide
hltllng plnce lor plunden la something
ri - w in photoplays, but It's dona In
'lilddrn I'earla." providing a novel
thrill to a picture which la one of
th. beat bit of entertainment frssue
H-yakaaa ahd bis cori.pany have been
permuted ta give for some time.
Wonderful Hawaiian acencry. filmed
ner Honolulu, and not a California
.uttrrf uicr: aplrnutd cant. Including
Th.o4ore Itoberta. Margaret Loom!
Florence Vldon and James Cruse. and
a atory which doea the unusual In
bathing Ilayakawa In a strong atmos
phere of sympathy, are high light of
this anlr-ndld film offering.
The noted Japanese actor plays the
ran of Tom Uarvin. son of an Amfr
inn pearl trader and a Hawaiian prln
r.. He lovrs F.nld Hrnton. Amer-
t.an girl, and goes to Hawaii, the land
of hla birth to win a fortune for hen.
Ilia unrle. a trader, send Mm to an
Inland to find a collection of bidden
prarlx. Tom la given a royal welcome
in tha i.land and ballad as king.
Tahona. dauKhter of a chieftain, leads
Mm to trio hiding place of the pearl.
It rn-in.1 with them, but Is hunted
down and branded. However, bo es
capes again and returns to taia unrle.
but hla conscience does not permit him
to give up tha pearla. Ha hide the
treasure under the skin of his fonearm
and carries the gems to hi. people, ar
riving In tlmo to save Tahona from
drain for her treachery. Then the two
settle down to rule ae king and queen.
"Help Wanted." an amusing Sidney
Drew comedy: Mount Hood, as seen by
V. I- Flnley. another of the Finley
nature pictures, and Animated Weekly
of rurrvrt ev.nte. round out a strong
snd wel!-balncrd programme.
Columbia.
Betty Take a Hand." I the latest
Tr ing a feature to prxsent that beau
t'ful t-tar of Zlrgfrld Follie. Olive
ThorraA who. Incidentally. Is the wife
tt Ji. k Pl- kford. The photoplay Is
from tha eecono) prise-winning story
of the recent Photoplay Magazine
M-erarlo competition, starts off Ilk a
mrlodrama and wind up as a comedy
with a number of amusing situations
to provide laugh for the apectaton.
t::ve. who la always an attractive
figure, ta supported by such players
Charles llunn and George Her
nandex, while some excellent photog
raphy and splendid scenic bit con
tribute in the interest.
M:.s Thomas Is Hetty Marshall, a
"flapper" In "Betty Takes a Hand."
St.e leavr her father for a visit with
he aunt, who llvrs In the city. The
aunt and her daughter hav gone
through a fortune and ar angling
for. a you tig millionaire named Tom
Ilart'.rtt. The two depart on a yacht
ing trip on which Tom la to ba a
rueat. hot Tom. after a gllmpa of
Hetty, devid'a to remain home. Betty,
und-r the Impreaalon that the senior
Part:ett had one swindled ber father.
at firt look with dlafavo on Tom.
but be soon puts her prejudice to
rout. To make money for her father.
Hetty converts ber aunt's home into
boarding-house, and Tom becomes
tha star bo.irdrr. Their romance Is
xt-iii. aaj &cn th plsuta.tciitfc.ey
I are marnied. while Marshall end
f Kartlett hav patched up their misun
f ) demanding.
I I A comedy feature of tho picture
J which permits of some excellent
4 night photography Is the marooning
of two automoniies on the desert.
"Aninrllly" Full of LsurIis.
Comedy holds full away In "Amarilly
of Clothesline Alley." the Artcraft pic
ture, which stars Mary Pickford.
While In every picture presenting
Mis Pickford there ha been more or
lea comedy and the star has time and
again proven herself a comedienne of
rare ability a well, a an actress capa
ble of any height of emotional acting.
there has never before been a Pickford
photoplay wherein humor predominated
to such an extent as in this new story
of the slums.
There are many moments of genuine
pathos and any number of thrill in
therourse of the picture, but laughter
will bold sway, overcoming momentary
predisposition to tears. Throughout the
story "Our Mary. winsome, dainty
althal, present a convincing figure
cf the little tenement girl straying
far afield into the realms of the Idle
rich, lured by the blandishments of
scion of wealth, but returns at last
to hrr natural environments, vwhere
she finds happiness.
Dorolliy Likes Ragged Life.
Dorothy Phillips, who endeared hen-
self to motion picture audiences
throughout the country by her fas
cinating work In "Hell Morgan's Girl"
and "Pay Me." la again featured in
seven-reel Jewel production, "The
Orand Passion."
Mies Phillip" latest picture Is an
adaptation of Thoma Addison's stir
ring novel. The Boss of Powdervllle.
which attracted widespread attention
in "Adventure" magaxlne. In it she is
forced to do some strenuous work.
After tho completion of a scene In
which she I rather roughly handled
Mis Phillip waa asked If she didn't
fear personal Injury while acting. Her
answer wa characteristic:
"Not at all." she replied. "I like the
rugged life necessary In these outdoor
pictures. It' a great life If you don't
weaken. Just Bow I feel sort of wob
bly, but I'll be all right In the morn
ing -
Kmploje of Alhlaa Knglne at Machine
W orks Lived Wlth Hie Parents
at 3141 Fast Alder Street.
C. Ovlatt. 12 years old, employed
at the Alblna Engine & Machine Works,
died at S o'clock yesterday afternoon,
in St. Vincent's Hospital, from a skull
fricture received yesterday forenoon.
when he fell from a scaffolding at the
company -plant.-
He was unmarried and resided with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ovlatt,
at 2141 Kast Alder street, who were
at the hospital when he passed away.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Immediately after the accident, the
vountr man was attended by Dr. E. E.
Gam bee. company physician, who pro
nounced his injuries not serious. He
was taken to the hospital by the Am
bulance Service Company, in an un
conscious condition, from which he
did not rally.
Difficulty .was met with In estab
lishing the identity of the injured man,
as there were no marks of tdentifica
tion -on.-hls person, save his numeral
tag as an employe, when the Ambu
lance 'Service Company took; him to
the hospital.
Inquiry of Dr. E. E. Gambee. the
company physician, brought tha re
snonse that he, the physician, was too
busy to be bothered about the case,
which he said was "not serious." Do
spite the fact that. Ovlatt lay uncon
scious at St. Vincents, his name was
not learned until requested of Dr. Gam-
bee by the Police Bureau, for official
records.
For Pictures 2x4
o. 2A Cartridge Premo
t, 2A Brownie
Wo. a. Folding Cartridge Premo
Vo. 2V Folding Autographic Brownie...
o. 1A Folding Anburraphle Kodak. Jr. . .
S3. 13
.83.50
87.20
-19.00
S13.00
For Pictures 21x41
Vd. 2C Folding Aotogvapble Brownie...
o. aC Folding Autographic Kodak: Jr.
fll.OO
15. OO
7tia- Pef.i.i ? 1 v4 1
-Vo. 3 Brownie. - $4,50
For Pictures 3xS
o. a A Folding Autographic Brownie. 812. OO
Vs. 3A Folding Autographic Kodak (Doable
Lena).. ; :22.50
May be had with a double lens at a slight advance in
price.
SALE OF ALBUMS
Friday
and
Saturday
Lowered prices -Vo r
the two days only
on various sizes and
qualities. Note how
you can save:
29c
AT45c
A167c
AT89c
A198c
$2.00 KODAK ALBl'MS SOW 1 OQ
AT ONLY .-. . . 9 LOU
SOc P H O TO
ALBUMS
75 PHOTO ALBl'MS NOW
ONLY ;
80? PHOTO ALBUMS NOW
ONLY :
Sl.OO PHOTO ALBl'MS NOW
ON LA'
$1.50 PHOTO ALBl'MS NOW
ONLY.
Is
REtxeiPsts.;;
BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON STREET
E. Struplere, Manager. Marshall 2000 Telephones A 1333
1
Enlargements
. Colored.
Made From
Your Favorite
Negative. ,.'
COLORINGS BY '
Miss Cousineau
Color Artit. Broad
way, corner Wash
ington street.
DIVORCE KILL IS FAST
PORTLAND SOLDIER WINS DECREE
SAME DAY SlIT IS FILED.
Screen Gossip.
Gus Metsger. manager of the Film
Supply Company of Oregon, which
handle 1 nlversal. Bluebird and Jewel
productions In the Northwest. Is at St.
Vincent' Hospital recuperating from
an operation for gall stones. Mr. Metz-
grr Is one of the most successful and at
the game time one of the most popular
film men In the nest.
a a.
Her name Is Pauline Theresa but I
they call her roily. I,at name. Moran.
She's the "Sheriff Xell" of those Sennett
burlesques. .
a a a
Nudity in Itself Is not objectionable
In motion pictures," says Maurice
Tourneur. the French director.
Tell that to the censors.
Mary Garden . declare the vampire
serWs a good purpose.
Bv showing good women how to be
bad?
a a a
In the Moonshine Country." part of
the Paramount Bray Plctograph. de
pict the process by which moonshine
whisky 1 made. Very popular subject.
.
New Viola Dana has mastered the
bucking broiuiho which she purchased
recently.
a a a
Miss Blllie Rhodes, the twinkle-toed
star of picture comedy, is one of the
beat rvolver shots In the motion picture
worl Since wars and" rumors of in
vasion have disturbed the peaceful
quiet of California studios, revolver
HacUc ha one am, a lavorite, diver.
Case Filed Aeaterday Morning Called
for Trial In Afternoon Wife
Waives Legal Objection.
Elmer E. Zimmerman, a soldier who
left last night for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan., broke a few local speed laws
the divorce court yesterday, when he
filed his suit for divorce against Anna
Zimmerman during the morning and
ent to trial at 1:30 .o'clock in the
afternoon.
Zimmerman sought a divorce in or
der that he might not be compelled to
pav bis wife 11 of his salary as I
soldier.' 'He "accused his wife of in
fidelity. ,
The case was allowed to proceed
by Presiding Judge Morrow a few
hours 'after the suit had been filed
when the farts were presented to him.
That the break in the marital rela-
I
SOHSEt
tions was In every way satisfactory
to Mrs. Zimmerman was Indicated
when she filed a general appearance
and stipulated that the case should
proceed without any further protest
on her part. She also waived any
claim for alimony."
Mrs. Jane Roduner, who charges that
her husband is infatuated-with some
other woman to such an extent that
he neglects both iier and her. two
children, seeks J75 a month In perma
nent alimony and. support money for
herself and children.
Simple desertion is alleged by F.
Blanc-hard in a suit for divorce Trom
Rose Blanchard. to whom he was mar
ried at Vancouver in 1911.
10 Tons of Herring in i"el.
NEWPORT, Or., March 21. (Special.)
Carl D. Shoemaker, State Game
Warden, and T. L. Craig, of the fish
hatchery service, returned to Portland
Wednesday, after a two-day visit In
this section. One day was spent in in
vestigating the natural -oyster beds- on
YaJiuina Bay, .and one with the local
herring fishermen; They had the satis
faction of .witnessing: the biggest
catch of the season when the. William
Bachus' seiene was hauled in with
load of 10 tons of herring.
WHIRLWIND' DRIVE PLANNED
Tillamook Proposes to Raise Liberty
IiOan Quota in Record Time.
TILLAMOOK, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) The Tillamook County liberty
loan board has organized for a whirl
wind liberty loan drive to begin April
6 over the-whole county urjder plans
outlined by John Kollock, of Portland,
who was here a few days ago to raise
$198,000 or more. '
The board has almost completed an
Index card system, and before the cam
paign starts it will' know who can sub
scribe to the loan and the amount each
is expected to subscribe. All business
men will carry in their advertisements
in the local papers an appeal to all
who are financially able"- to subscribe
and the papers also will co-operate.
The board is confident that it will
have its quota oversubscribed -fi rec-.
ord time. Already a number of influ
ential German-born naturalised Amer
ican citizens have" told the board they
are ready as soon as subscriptions can
be taken to show their loyalty to
America.
Albany Man JJlecteu' President.
ALBANY, Or., March 23. (Special.)
Dr. J. L. Hill, of this city, was re-
lected president of the 2500, an insur
ance organization which has a mem
bership in the Central Willamette Val- .
ley counties, with headquarters here, in
the annual election of officers this
week. Walter M. Parker was again
chosen secretary. Charles H. Bure-
graf, the retiring member of the board
of directors, was re-elected for a term
of seven years. -'
eeaapa
MEN!
Your
I Can Make
Clothes Money.
Hats at Upstairs Prices
$2.50 and $3
f BUILDING if
; Broadway S AlderJ
Go Farther
Let me show you the remarkable values
I'm offering- in classy Suits and Over
coats for Spring", in spite of soaring
costs in the wholesale market.
My Low Rent,1
Up-Stairs Location
enables me' to save you dollars on
your clothes. Make Me Prove It. Come
up. today. Don't put off buying that
Spring Suit a moment longer.
15
DC-HOY
PRIGINAL , UPSTAIRS
Trade Upstairs .
Save Your Dollars
Open Sat urdaq Until 8 P.M.
k CLOTHIER :
' - jar" rr T-aflin B.W1- VA1JC- Tijt' :-.' '.-W'TV