TIIE MOirSINQ OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918. " HALE SAID TO HAVE Hiii(iiiiliiliii!iiiilili EVNG "in HAD DOUBLE DUTIES !i!!ii!!!!!ii!i!Hi!li!l!llif!!l ITweinify: LAST DAY ELSIE FERGUSON Hearst Employe Accused of Having Been Also in the Service of Germany. 6 ft I iS i -i 1 L J I ' ' H J? ---vww-l'' - n-y ' - ;r- . i1 - ? . 8 fit . & m 4 ' - - v - L I tftffi I I - 1 (3 ROUMANIAN TRIP ALLEGED Story of Mystery Journey to Balkan Nation at War Narrated by Wit ness, V.'ho Claims to ITbto a Accompanied Writer. KEW TOPJC. Aug. 8. That Dr. Witt- lam Bayard Hale, head of the German Information service, in this country In 1(13. made a trip from Germany Into Itoumanla the following year on a pass port describing; him as "on official business of the German Foreign Office was the declaration of a witness today In the State Attorney-General's in ouiry Into German propaganda activi ties. The witness, a newspaper corres pondent whose name was withheld by Chief Deputy Attorney-General Becker, went to Koumania with Hale, then representative of the New York Ameri can, in Berlin. The witness asserted their passports were Issued simultan eously over the signature of Foreign . Secretary Zimmermann. Hale's Roumanian trip, according to his former traveling companion, was begun in June, ISIS, two months after Roumanla's entrance into the war. It was undertaken, he said, after a series of confidential meetings between Hale, . Chancellor von Bethmann Hollwegand representatives of the Foreign Office. Co4e Book Declared Filed. Before they left Berlin, the witness declared. Hale filed at the Foreign Office a duplicate of a small dictionary which he carried and which he plained to his companion, was to be used In receiving and aending code messages. Some months later, the testimony shows, said Mr. Becker. Hale's fellow correspondent was present when the latter arranged with the steward of a Scandinavian liner to carry for him to the United States at 1300 a messages to be delivered to the ship at Copenhagen. The Deputy Attorney-General also made public comparisons of a par ported interview between Hale and Bethmann-Hollweg, printed in the American in July. 1)1(. with extracts from Hale's "American Rights and British Pretensions," a volume Issued the previous year. Fkrmses Alsaest Identical. "Strangely," said Mr. Becker, "the German Chancellor, according to Hale's dispatch, used In a statement "regret ting America's acquiescence In the British sea control policy, phrases almost Identical with some of those In Dr. Hale's book." According to the testimony taken by Mr. Becker, the "interview" with Bethmann-Hollweg was first written by Dr. Hale In his 'study" in Berlin and wa a "product of his own pen." Later he brought the transcript to the Chan cellor who wrote a note to the Ger man censor, putting his "O. K." on the article. The witness, who. according to Mr. Becker, was engaged as Dr. Hale's sec retary, later fell out with him and was forced to return to America on his 'own funds. Ceasorshlp Held Displeasing. This witness said that Dr. Hale often bitterly criticised the British censorship and spoke enthusiastically of a plan he originated here and took with htm to Germany, whereby world control of the cables and wireless serv ice might be obtained for the German government. Another witness, the secretary of a New York labor union, who was ex amined by Mr. Becker. Is said to have stated that when his organization faced difficulties In financing a peace meet ing here on August 12, 1915, Dr. Hale sent for him. offered him anti-war resolutions he wished adopted and handed over $400 needed by the labor anion. According to Mr. Becker this $400 was later traced to Dr. Heinrlch Albert, the German paymaster In this country. The anion, said to have become sus picious of Dr. Hale's motives, greatly modified the peace resolutions, which were considered too 'drastic' ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT IN WHICH YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES WITHOUT PAY ING A VERY HIGH PRICE FOR THEM. The advance in prices will be from $10 to $20 a suit. Don't you think you had better buy now and make that saving on the suit you will need ? . Through our profit-sharing,, cash-selling policy we save you half the profit you must pay other stores. You surely want to save all you can now, You can still get a GRAY'S TWENTY SUIT that is all wool and good tailoring, and a GRAY'S THIRTY is good enough to satisfy most any man. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic J. Warren Kerrigan, "The Turn of a Card." Peoples Elsie Ferguson, "A Doll's House." Liberty Louise Huff. "Wild Youth." Eunset "Eyes of the World"; Fatty Arbuckle, "Moonshine." Star Edith Roberts, "The Decid ing Kiss." Columbia Roy Stewart, "Paying His Debt." Heillg D. W. Griffith's "Hearts of the World." Globe Peggy Hyland. "Saints and Elnners." Circle Anita Stewart. "The Girl Philippa," Hatred Talk Forbidden. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash., Aug. I. By an order posted todsy propa ganda and hatred talk based on false hood are to be left out of this war so far as Camp Lewis is concerned. "Bending of Veil" Topic "The Rending of the Veil" will be Rev. Levi Johnson's subject at the Men's Resort Sunday night at 8 o'clock. There will be music and siglng. SERVICEABLE DENTISTRY Nineteen Painleu Parker office in the United States repair th teeth of over 100,000 people annually. Portland Office 323 Washington St. Corner Sixth St Idberty. HE world-old tragedy of the young girl wedded to a suspicions old man forms the basis for Sir Gil bert Parker's "Wild Touth." which Par amount baa filmed via J. Stuart Black- ton, with a auperb cast headed by Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts. The 'plot is dramatic and carries a vein of human sympathy which makes it most appealing. The atory works to a strong climax, relating, te cruelties imposed upon Louise, the girl-wife, by Mazarine, the cruel, old husband: the girl's honorable love affair with Guise, the violent death of ner husband, the accusation of Guise and his subsequent exoneration when the real murderer confesses. Through all these various crises the Interest is held firmly, with the heroine ever the recipient of sym pathetic attention. . " Miss Huff, who, by the way. Is no a Paramount star. Droves that she Is a versatile actress In "Wild I Touth." Roberts, one of the very best of screen character actors. Is perfec tlon aa the wicked old man. Jack Mul hall, as Guise, does Just about the best work of his screen career, while James Cruse, as tne tninese serva,ni, una makeup that is remarkable. Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are seen in another of their clever anti-slapstick comedies, while the Educational scenic Is one of unusual beauty. Columbia. Gunplay and deeds of daring in the frontier West feature "Paying His Debt." the photoplay thriller In which Roy Stewart, Triangle's successor to Bill Hart, la being presented at the Co lumbla Theater. Stewart plays a dual role In this pic ture of thrills and sensational episodes, with the providing of an alibi by stage robber the theme for the dra matlc tale. Borden, broken down In health, goes to a Western town. Is be friended by Pete Morton, an outlaw, and. as he bears a striking resemblance to the bandit, consents to stay about town on the days when Fete is plying his trade on the highways. Of course there comes the Inevitable end to such an arrangement, with Mor ton fleeing and Borden captured and threatened with, lynching. Then be is saved by the revelation that he simply Is the outlaw's double, and Ivan, the girl who had given Borden, the down and-outer. money In a spirit of kind ness and later fallen In love with him. la made happy. Josle Sedgwick la the Kan of the play. Stewart manages to win tym pathy for Borden, the Invalid and self sacrificing if rather indiscreet double, as well as applause for the reckless and devil-may-care outlaw. Screen Gossip. Paramount startled the film world by announcing tne age of Leila Lee. ex Cuddles Edwards, as 14 years, and then changing it to IS. First time on record such an age admission has been made 9 m N'o Dite. far P..rl WVi1f Tt,v two or three serials waiting for her wnen sne nnisnes xne tlouae of Hate. Elsie Ferguson has finished her first western picture, "Hearts or the Wild. . . Rhea Mitchell, former PnrHaTiA t-li-1 is now leading 'Woman with Bert Ly- ICii. Baby Marie Osborne Insists that she's not a baby any more. She's 6 years old. They are preparing to film another Harold Bell Wright story. "The Shep herd of the Hills." The Ozark Moun tains will be the scene of the filming. Fred Stone, famous stage comedian. nas nnisnea nis nrst picture for Lasky. "Under the Top." ' Vivian Martin and Wally Reld have renewed their Paramount contracts. Don't overlook the fact that Bryant Washburn Is a new Paramount star. The three Talmadge sisters. Norma, Constance and Natalie, are vacationing together at Norma'a home near New Tork. '. . . June Caprice has left Fox. No one seems to know Just where she will land. After being divorced for the sixth time. Nat Goodwin Is to make another try at the screen and what a sugges tive title, "Married Again." Clara Kimball Toung la to come back to the Coast after making "Cheat ing Cheaters' in New Tork. They; say she's coming back via Portland, but not much likelihood of a stop this time. vola vale is the proud mother of a baby boy, named Bill after his uncle, William RusselL TIMBER BEING Booth-Kelly Co INSPECTED Gives Options on 87,000 Acres In Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) To Inspect an acreage of S7.000 acres of timber in northern Kla math County on which the Oregon Land and Livestock Company has options from the Booth Kelly Company, IR. A. Long, of Kansas City, B. H. Cox, tf the Weed Lumber Company, and H. D. Ten- nant, of San Francisco, representatives COMPARE GRAY'S COMPARE GRAY'S $20 SUITS $30 SUITS with Suits sold by other stores for $25 and $30 t with Suits sold by other stores for $35 and $40 Don't forget there will be big advances in prices of Men's Under wear and Shirts as soon as Fall goods come in; buy them here and now while you can save money. ' , GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL M GRAY PAY VP LIBERTY BO.VDS. Holders of third liberty bend contracts are advised by the banks that the final Installment, on these bonds is due next Wednesday, August 14. Prompt payment should be made. The banks are now delivering bonds in large numbers to those who are paying up. The first interest coupon on these bonds will be cashed September 16. WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK OPPOSITE TELEGRAM J (Special.) That military drill will be Instituted in the Klamath County High School here next year was decided at a meeting of the School Board here late this afternoon. It was decided to make an Immediate purchase of a sup- ply of Springfield rifles for drill purposes and to make a prominent fac tor of the drill for boys in the future. of the former concern, came in Satur day night and are now going over that district. They have had a number of cruisers employed there for some time. The visitors expect to spend several days in their timber inspection. Pupils to Be Drilled. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 8 TILL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT "WILD YOUTH" With Louise Huff and Theodore Roberta "Duck Out of Water" Comedy. The Ridge Roamers" Scenic FOUR CIRCUS DAYS START SUNDAY "THE BIGGEST SHOW on EARTH" o H El H 19 11 mrri TT A II a a e a 11 , h BIB llcr i':ri $ i I 111 I ill o; 3 ID ! ; ; I 1 1 wmms: oon 1;-,,;. I ! IMPHM" TT.? TT ! i j PHOTOPLAYS OF MERIT - .r 'v . misi" Illiml 4 ''-J' :' ( - x. i N .': . H M TXT X HENRIK IBSEN'S "A Doll's House" THE OREGONIAN Phone Your Want Ads to Main 7070 A 6095 4 S 1