t
TTIE 3IORXIXGOREGOJOAN, SATTJEDAT, JUNE .29, 1918.
BETH ISRAEL PAYS
HONOR TO SOLDIERS
Thirteen Stars Added to Serv
ice Flag at Impressive
J Church Ceremony.
RABBI JONAH WISE TALKS
mi iiMMsai aiaiiMffljaBaaaiiii
Speaker Refers to Children of Israel
as Down-Trodden. People and
Says They Have Serious
f Duty to Perform.
Impressive services were held at
Temple Beth Israel last night, when
13 stars were added to the service
lias, already containing 78 stars, in
honor of the young men of that con
gregation who have enlisted in the
service of their country.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, speaker of
the evening, discussed Israel's portion
in winning the present world war.
"There is a special task for the chil
dren of Israel," he said. "They are
more capable of assimilating the fight
for world democracy than any other
people for the reason that their his
tory has been one of constant resist
ance to oppression. From the begin
ning almost they have been what we
might call a downtrodden people. If
they do not feel that they are capable
of doing more than any other people,
then they are not true descendants of
martyrs.
Common Sacrifice edcd.
"There is a special task for the chil
dren of Israel. It is to keep men alert
and alive. It is to keep men willing
and anxious to make sacrifices. The
children of Israel may be among the
first to give up "rights, wealth and
privileges so they may have a part in
the great common sacrifice which
must be made in order to obtain a
lasting peace.
"Vou should plan to be with those
who are now welding the plow which
is digging up the fuirows into which
are to be planted the seeds of peace.
Join with those who seek real peace.
There is no indignity in doing trivial
ities. "Tonight we dedicate additional
names on our service flag. They have
gone into service, not only for Amer
ica, but for all men and women.
Peace will bring no blessing unless
we sleeplessly and earnestly pray that
this Nation and all nations may be
worthy of it."
Thirteen Stars Added.
Those for whom the stare were added
last night included Ben Ettelson,
Louis Gevurtz, S. M. Sherman, Lester
Bichel. Allan Meier, Charles Cohen,
Milton Meyer. James Rothchild, Harold
Maison, Jerome Stone, Dr. I. Rosen
berg and Samuel Joseph.
The young men who already have
been honored on the flag include the
following:
I. C. Brill. Jacob Feldman, James Gilbert,
Herbert Goldsmith, Louis G. Haas, David
Levy, Jesse J. Rich, Herbert Slchel, Milton
Smith, Clarence Fox. William Heller. Joseph
Spellman. Sanford Adler, Bernie Baer, Mar
vin Arfeld, Joseph Arndt, I,eo Baruh, Leon
Behrman. Edward Bollak, Edward Blumeti
thal, Adolph Bloch, Alvin Binswanger, Ed
ward Cohn, Alvin Citron, Samuel Chernla,
H. David Chernla, Isaac Dellar, Victor
Crick, Julius Cohn, A. A. Cohn, Sylvan
Durkhelmer. Jesse Bttleson, Paul Felden
helmcr, Elmer Keldenhelmer, Roy Felden
heimer. Adolph Frledenthal, Harry Fischer,
Gui Feldman, Joseph Fulop, Albert Gross
man, Milton Gevurtz, George Jehlinger, Ed
gar Hexter. Louis Herns, I. H. Kramer,
Leonard Kauffman, George Gerson, Leonard
Krause. Harry Levinson, Bernard Metzirer,
F.ug-ene Oppenheimer. Arthur Leonard, Har
old Oberdorfer. Philip Phillips, Bert Ros
enthal, Lawrence Rosenthal, Daniel Robin
son, Arthur Rosenfeld. Sydney Schubach
Jerome Steinbach, "William Spellman, Jack
Spellman,. Max Sommer, Daniel Schandllng,
Lawrence Selling". Wilson Sehiffer, A. Schllt,
J. Schlossherfr. Sydney Schlossberg. E. J.
Solomon, R. Shfrck, H. J. Silvestone, George
Simons. George Wolle, Sanford Wendel,
Nathan Wurzweiler, Edward Wurzweiler,
Edgar Wiel.
W. 8. S. BUI THE LIMIT
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
tilt AND JURY DISPOSES OP SO CASKS
DURING MONTH.
Fifteen Indictments Submitted to
Judge Morrow, While Kive Charges
Are Not Sustained by Evidence.
Quick disposition of criminal mat
ters arising within the past month was
made by the Multnomah County grand
jury in a report submitted yesterday, to
Presiding Judge Morrow, r uteen true
bills and five not true bills were re
ported yesterday.
Harry Wilson was Indicted on two
counts, threatening to commit an as
sault and assault with attempt to kill-
Lynn G. Gordon must stand trial for
contributing to the delinquency of
Henry Bryant, a minor.
Charles Jewett, an automobile sales
man, is accused of stealing a machine
from the Overland-Pacific Company.
and H. C. Irwin is indicted for forgery
on two separate counts.
Leroy Creel, alias Jack Creel, is ac
cused of obtaining money under false
pretenses by cashing two worthless
checks. Two indictments were re
turned against him.
Knut P. Madsen is alleged to have
two wives. He is charged with po
lygamy. One of the wives is now sue
lng him for divorce.
Clarence A. Howe, a Salem man with
a wife and family, and Beulah Walling,
of the Salvation Army, ,are charged
with a statutory offense, while James
Fitzgerald is accused of larceny from
the dwelling of Etta Farrow, June
last, at which time he is alleged to
have stolen $40.
James A. Saylor is charged with
pmr statutory assault against his daughter.
w. s. s. bii the: limit
Woodburn Raises Its Quota.
WOODBURN, Or., June 28. (Special.
Woodburn is nearly over the top in
the war savings stamp campaign. Pol
lowing the address at the Armory to
night by Walter M. Pierce, the 13000
still needed to make up the original
quota of $30,000 was subscribed In
brief period.
We manufacture for Shipbuilders
BOAT SPIKES
BOLTS
SHIP RIVETS
NORTHWEST STEEL, CO.
Portland, Oregon.
GREAT REVOLT III
AUSTRIA REPORTED
Dual Monarchy Censorship Si
lences Publication of Re
cent Developments.
ARMY MUTINIES RUMORED
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tin
Paris Advices Say 2 00 0 Soldiers
Have Been Condemned to Deaib
for Participation In Re
bellions Outbreaks.
WASHINGTON, June 28. Censor-
hip is preventing late information of
Austria's labor and food difficulties
from reaching the outer world. An
fflclal dispatch today from Berne.
Switzerland, said the Austrian news
papers reaching there contain no men
tion of tbe Hungarian strikes and that
not a single telegram had come from
Budapest on the subject.
A copy of the newspaper Pestl
Naplo of Budapest, dated June 22,
however, quoted a speech In Parlia
ment by Deputy Lahn of the Karolyt
party, who said that on June 20. the
number of strikers in Budapest ex
ceeded sixty thousand. According to
Lahn. the strike continues to spread
nd is supposed to have reached sev
eral provincial towns.
PARIS. June 28. There have been
rebellious outbreaks among the garri
sons of the cities of Gyor and Pecs,
Hungary, as a result of which 2000
of the military involved in the mu
tiny have been condemned to death.
according to reports received by the
Matin today.
Both Austria and Hungary are af
fected by the revolutionary movement
which is said to be in progress on a
large scale In Austria, the news
paper's advices declare. The spirit of
revolt is said to be strongly per
vasive in the army.
Violent demonstrations are reported
to have occurred in numerous cities.
Pecs is the Hungarian name for the
city of Funfklrchen. 105 miles south
west of Budapest. The city has a pop
ulation of about 45,000. Gyor, more
commonly known as Raab, is a city of
some 28,000 population, 67 miles north
west of Budapest.
W. 8. 8. Bl'V THE LIMIT
SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA
WILLIAM HOLBROOK TELLS STORY
OF KLAMATH MURDER.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Bessie Barriscale,
"Madam Who?"
Peoples Douglas Fairbanks, "Say,
Young Fellow."
Columbia H a r o 1 d Lock wood,
"Lend Me Your Name."
Star Herbert Rawlinson, "Smash
ing Through."
Sunset Norma Talmadge, "Ghosts
of Yesterday."
Liberty "My Four Years in Ger
many. Globe Pauline Frederick, "Nan
ette of the Wilds."
Peoples.
SMILING, athletic "Doug" Fairbanks
returns to his host of admirers to
day at the Peoples Theater in his
latest Artcraft photoplay, "Say, Young
Fellow." "Doug" has played the West
ern bad man, society chap, detective,
heir to a throne, etc., but this time he
devotes his talents to the art of news
paper reporting.
There never was a newspaper scribe
quite like Fairbanks. He makes the
game almost as dangerous as aerial
battling, while the reporter of Say,
Young Fellow" possesses all of the
qualifications of a circus acrobat and
burglar. The city editor's "young fel
low" gains distinction by interviewing
a millionaire who had always evaded
newspapermen, and then is. sent to a
neighboring town to uncover a graft
scandal.
The reporter makes good in a typical
Fairbanks way. during which he man
ages to become involved m a series or
mixups which threaten a hospital or
morgue trip . on numerous occasions.
"Doug" has plenty of opportunity to
display his athletic prowess and his op
timistic smile.
Mariorie - Daw, Frank Campeau,
Edythe Chapman and James Neill are
members of the supporting cast.
Majestic.
Harold MacGrath's popular story of
spies, warriors and society penes or tne
Civil War days, "Madam Who?" has
been pictured by Paralta with Bessie
Barriscale in the title role, and will be
presented today at the Majestic The
ater.
"Madam Who?" is a spectacular pho
toplay and is rich in martial atmos
phere. However, it's not a regular war
picture, for its story deals with the life
of a determined young girl who be
comes a secret service agent to avenge
the death of her father and brother, lost
in serving the South.
Edward Coxen, Howard Hickman. J,
J. Dowling, Eugene Pallette and Wal
lace Worsley are members of Miss Bar-
riscale's supporting cast.
A new Christie comedy, "By Orange
Aid," with Bobbie Vernon, former Key
stone player, the star, and Pathe News
of world events, including glimpses
from the trenches, are other subjects on
the new bill.
Star.
"Smashing Through," the Herbert
Rawlinson-Universal photoplay which
is said to contain all of the spectacular
and melodramatic action of a typical
serial, will be today's new film offering
at the Star Theater. A Mlxup in Af
finities," a Keystone comedy with Ches
ter Conklin and Mack Swain as the boss
funsters, is another feature on the bill
All the hero of Smashing Through
has to do for exercise is to fight a posse
of cowboys who are after another man
escape down a mine shaft with a girl
in his arms, pursue the girl In an auto
permit it to be wrecked in a collision
with another car, steal a motorcycle
and ride like a champion, jump from
the motorcycle going at-full speed to a
freight train, and land on the trucks
just over the track, while the train is
making 30 miles an hour. Such minor
things as personal combats are scarcely
worth mentioning in the medley of
thrills.
Screen Gossip.
Vitagraph has the serial habit strong
again. Life for Tony Moreno, who,' by
the way, is a full-fledged Vitagrapher
again after a period with Pathe, Will
iam Duncan, Carol Holloway and Edith
Johnson, will be just one serial after
another.
The latest report from the Southern
California mm colony is that J. War
ren Kerrigan is going to join Para
mount. Kerrigan has just finished
"Toby," a picture made at Edendale,
Cal., at the old Selig studios, with Er
nest Warde the director.
Thomas H. Ince has bought 11 acres
in Culver City and is going to con
struct a $200,000 studio.
. .
Theda Bara is seriously ill at her
home in Los Angeles.
Rhea Mitchell, Portland girl, will be
seen with Bert Lytell in his next pic
ture.
Essanay is going to picturize "Young
America," the Cohen and Harris play
which made a hit in New York and
Chicago. Charles Frohman Everett, a
nephew of the late Charles Frohman
who played the leading role in the
stage production, takes the chief part
tn the picture. Madelyn Claire, well-
known B'oadway player, will be lead
ing woman.
"Lafayette, we come," General Per
shing's laconic and historic speech at
the tomb of Lafayette, is to be pre
served in film title, Leonce Pcrrett pro
ducing a photoplay of that name, with
K. K. Lincoln in the leading role. The
French government officially has sanc
tioned the picture.
Queen Alexandra and a number of
English noblewomen, assisted D. W.
Griffith in the making of "The Great
Love. Lillian Gish, Henry B. Wal
thall, George Fawcett and Robert Har
ron are leading actors in the produc
tion.
Robert Harron and Roy Stewart are
attending an officers training camp a
Hollywood.
.
Billie Reeves, the original drunk in
"A Night in a London Music Hall," has
been visiting Charlie Chaplin down at
Hollywood.
Los Angeles rumors have it that
Charles Ray is going to work for Harry
uarson. tne cnap wno nas Clara Kim
ball Young and Blanche Sweet in tow.
Under the caption, "Three Picture
Aces," in a current issue of Motion
Picture News appear photographs of
Douglas raircanks. George M. Cohan
and Bryant Washburn. They are mem
bers of the Paramount-Artcraft forces.
"Sandy," iri which Louise Huff is hi
co-star, is Jack Pickford's last photo
play for some time. He's in the Navy
now.
Lila Lee, the 14-year-old new Para
mount star who used to be known as
Cuddles Edwards, juventile star of the
Gus Edwards vauldevllle revue, has ar
rived in Los Angeles to begin picture
work.
It is said that Bryant Washburn an
Blanche Sweet are to be co-starred i
the next DeMille-Artcraf t production.
Only a rumor, however.
.
Dorothy Bernard is going back to In
screen after touring the country In th
Btage play, "The Man Who Came Back.
The West Coast Famous Players stu
dios boast a bootblack stand which i
the official gossip exchange for all th
players, from stars to extras.
It has been reported that Irene Cas
tie has volunteered to go to France to
amuse our soldiers over there, and has
insisted upon paying her own expenses
and those oi ner attendants.
With Madge Kennedy in "The Service
Flag" we have a brand new leading
man. Clarence Oliver. He always has
hated to admit that first name of his
and now that he has cast his lot in the
picture game be hates to admit it more
than ever.
"A Dog's Life" in this particular
case was not very long. The little
mongrel, to whom is due a full share
of the success of Charlie Chaplin's new
picture, had to be shot shortly after
the completion of the picture. He was
suffering from a severe attack of
rabies; but he played his part welL
Defendants Deelare Victim Attempted
to Drive Them Off Their Raack
Prior to Fatal Shooting.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 28.
(Special.) Self-defense moved William
Holbrook to shoot and kill O. L. Mc
Kendree, the well-known sheep man
at Dry Prairie on April 20 last, accord
ing to the defendants testimony at the
trial for murder here today. J. K.
Paddock, who also is a defendant in
the case, testified as to the alleged
circumstances leading up to the shoot
ing.
Both defendants declared that Mc-
Kendree had attempted to drive them
off the ranch and in the quarrel which
followed Holbrook had shot when Mc-
Kendree moved to raise his gun to
his shoulder.
It was alleged that Holbrook had
leased a tract of land from Paddock
for the lambing season, and had re
tained Paddock to assist during that
period. The land where the men were
camped was still public domain, al
though petition for filing under the
grazing act had been made by Pad
dock. The defendants contended that
McKendree had attempted to usurp
deeded lands nearby, owned by Pad
dock, for his sheep. Both Holbrook
and Paddock received lengthy examin
ations today. They were preceeded by
Barclay Holbrook, counsel for the de
fendants, who was half a mile distan
at the time of the tragedy. He declared
that there were four shots fired, two
first from the Holbrook camp and two
Immediately following from the Mc
Kendree camp, a short distance away,
Testimony for the defense was co
pleted tonight and the state will com
plete its rebuttal tomorrow or Monday
The jury will be taken to the seen
of the tragedy 50 miles east of here,
according to a decision of the court to
night.
W. S. S. BUY THE LIMIT
PAY INCREASES GRANTED
Roadmaster Veon Permitted to In
crease Salaries in His Office.
By unanimous vote the County Com
mlssioners yesterday granted the sal
ary Increases for the office of Road
master Yeon, as he had requested. The
increases go into effect July 1 i
affect nearly all the employes in the
roadmasters office.
Miss G. G. Creacey, superintendent o
the County Hospital, yesterday petl
tioned for salary rises for employes o
that institution. Her requested in
creases are: Three waitresses from S3
to $36 a month; four orderlies from $30
to $40; one dishwasher from $30 to $40
one gardener from $35 to $50; on
house doctor from $50 to $100; one
house doctor from $10 to $50.
W. S. 8. BUY THE LIM IT
FLORAL GIFTS WANTED
Appeal Issued for Flowers to Send
to Military Hospitals.
All kinds of flowers are wanted this
morning at Liberty Temple to be sen
to the soldiers in the hospitals of tb
various Army camps in the Northwes
Semi-weekly shipments of roses have
been made for some time, but yesterday
Mayor Baker, who originated the plan
asked that alj kinds of flowers as well
as roses be donated.
The blooms should be in good con
dltlon and should be delivered to Lib
erty Temple between 8 and 10 o'clock
this morning. Shipments will be made
to Camp Lewis, Vancouver cantonment
and Fort Stevens.
W. S. S. BUY THE LIMIT
BUTTON FIRMS ENJOINED
Concerns Alleged to Control Prices
and Raw Material Market.
DES MOINES, June 28. Twenty-sl
concerns alleged to virtually control
prices and output of the pearl button
industry in this country, consented to
a decree in Federal Court here today
permanently enjoining any of them or
their officers from attempting to fix
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r tw.o-fisted thriller that makes every man want to fl j' . "- -Tv
''X' 'J slap him on the back and every woman want to hug U - j" : : i- s ; : v 1
' him. He loved the girl and all the opposition on eg . -v- . .. .
' '. earth couldn't keep him from smashing through to jf : . ." . !? 1
' -r '; win her r M , " 1
, ' -v Nr',sa6p y , t . . Chester Conklin and Mack Swain j-f
- . .-C C ' , t v you know 'em in "A Mix-Up I t 'ix
' v , ' T - ? I , in Affinities." p; f; "
1 I n ?S,ViJiiS r beginning i
prices or control the output of the raw
material for buttons.
Georce Birrill. incorporated, and the
Button Export & Trading Corporation,
both of New York City and Muscatine,
Iowa, and 24 concerns listed as sub
sidiary were named in the decree.
It was alleged by the Government
that the concerns 'named were a com
bine in restraint of trade and that they
were ablo to fix prices and regulate
the output, as they "owned or con
trolled" almost the entire output of
cutting-machines for shell buttons.
W. 8. S. BUY THE LIMIT
LINNT0N ROAD INSPECTED
Highway Commissioner Says Condi
tion of One Section Deplorable.
Mayor Baker and members of the
City Council inspected the Linnton
road betwen the Forestry building and
the paved Linnton road, following re
ceipt of a communication from S. Ben
son, Oregon State Highway Commis
sioner, which calls attention to the de
plorable condition of that section of
roadway.
Attention of the Mayor and Commis
sioners is also called to the condition
of East Seventeenth street from Ochoco
avenue to the Clackamas County pave
ment. In both cases the department of pub
lic works made efforts to improve the
two roadways, but have been halted by
protests of property owners.
W. 8. 8 BCY THE LIMIT
CRIMINAL WARRANT BOMB
Mrs. Engel, Seeking Foster Daugh
ter's Custody, Is Checked.
When Mrs. Maud Engel appeared
yesterday afternoon in the County
Court to resist proceedings started to
take her foster-daughter. Nellie Engel.
from her. she suddenly lost all interest
in the 14-year-old girl's affairs when
Sheriff Hurlburt appeared in the offing
with a criminal warrant
Mrs. Engel was indicted by the pres
ent grand Jury on a charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency of her step
daughter. She was immediately re
leased on. her own recognizance. Her
indictment followed disclosures made
at the recent trial of her son, Fred
Engel. who was convicted of a statu
tory assault upon the foster-daughter
and sister.
W. S. 8. BCY THE LIMIT
ELDERS FIGHT OVER BOY
Stepmother Opposed by Grandpar
ents and Aunts.
Taking of testimony in the habeas
corpus proceedings Involving 9-year-old
Russell Jennings was started yesterday
before Presiding Judge Morrow. The
boy's stepmother, Mrs. Marie Jennings,
Is resisting the efforts of the child's
grandparents and aunts to obtain his
control and custody.
An aunt, Mrs. Deal Jennings Hart
well, of Park City, Utah, testified that
the grandparents of the child were in a
better condition to provide for the boy.
Mrs. Jennings contends that she loves
the boy as though he were her own
child. The boy told spectators in court
yesterday that he would rather stay
with his stepmother than with his
grandparents.
The boy's father died May 4. of this
year. The case will be concluded this
morning.
W. S. 8. BCY THE LIMIT
Initiative Petitions Filed.
SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.)
Th first completed Initiative petitions
providing for repeal of laws of the
last Legislature fixing compensation
for publication of legal notices and
requiring advertisement of delinquent'
taxes in newspapers were filed with
the Secretary or State today. It is
said that each one of the petitions
contains not less than 25.000 signa
tures. Time for filing initiative peti
tions expires Julv 3.
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