NOVEMBER 5, 1921 E TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, I 1 I PUT UNDER OPTION Vd., . , . - M Hill Interests May Extend Road to Sea. TIMBER AREA BIG ONE Mnch Shorter Route to Tillamook Also Would Be Provided by Xew Project. TODAY'S FILM FEATCRES. Liberty Anita Stewart, "The Invisible Fear." C o Iru m b 1 a Pola Negri, "One Arabian Night." Rlvoll William S. Hart, "Three-Word Brand." Peoples Elsie Ferguson", "Foot lights." Majestic Katherine MacDon ald, "Her Social Value." Star Nailmova, 'The Red Lan tern." Hippodrome Gladys Walton, "High Heels." Auditorium "East Lynne." Circle "Hoot" Gibson, "Action." LSIE FERGUSON has a novel role in "Footlights," which ooens at the Peoples theater to day. The picture centers about this popular star, but the story is of equal Interest with Miss Ferguson's characterizations. ' She is first seen in the picture as Lizzie Parsons, a New England girl. whn la ritimlnid in rfi on the Stage. its extension down the Wilson river to she leaves home and becomes a vaude. An option has been taken by the Hill Interests on the Gales Creek & Wilson River railroad, and officials of! the Northern Pacific and Great North ern companies are making prepara tions for the purchase of the line and Tillamook. negotiations nave been made en tirely in the east and local officials of all of the com-panles concerned have not been advised aa to the progress made. ville entertainer. Three times a day she goes through the routine of giv ing Impersonations, closing with her Interpretation of Nora in Ibsen'a "The Doll's House." It was while acting this part that she attracted the attention or Oswald Ralph Budd, president of the Great Kane, who had come to the cheap Northern, was here some weeks ago I variety house looking for undis- nd at that time let it be known that c?7red taJent- , econ"'P , he favored the purchase of the Gale. ; o. thV New ?oV"k stag. Creek & Wilson River railroad and its as a Russian actress. Lizzie readily ultimate extension to Tillamook. Timber Area Surveyed. He made a complete survey of the timber areas through which the .pro posed extension would run, and short ly after his return to St. Paul Charles agree's to the contract, which states that for five years she is to be unaer his management, and In that time not to communicate to anyone her Iden tity. For two years she is to devote herself to the transformation, study ing the Russian language and cus- Donnelly, president of the Northern Lioma, dramatics and fencing. Lisa parsinova, as lizzie is now known, makes her debut on the American stage with great success. Pacific, made a trip here and also in pected the Nehalem country Aware of the great value of the timber In the Nehalem and Wilson river districts, other railroads have their eyes on -the project and it Is said that If the Hill Interests do not ex erclse their options and construct the road the Union Pacific system wilL Due to the fact that the cost of ex tending the road down the Wilson river would approximate 3.500,000 and that this sum Is not easy to ob tain even by a large railroad organi zation, little has been said either in the east or In Portland, regarding the negotiations. No Announcements Made. Both Mr. Budd and Mr. Donnelly have refused to make any announce ments regarding the possibility of the project since they have returned to St. Paul. If the road Is purchased, and It seems probable that It will be, tim ber ownerj of the district doubtless will be called upon either to pay She is radiantly happy until Brett Page, a wealthy New Yorker, falls In love with her. Then Lizzie begins to hate the lie she Is living. She Is torn between the choice of her career, in which she has achieved success, and the privilege of being herself. She thinks that Brett Pag is in love with the temperamental actress rather than her true self. Her choice forms the dramatic denouement. Reginald Denny plays Brett Page and Marc McDermott is the theatrical manager. Other minor roles are cap ably handled. The picture fives Miss Ferguson an opportunity to wear many beautiful gowns. Screen Gossip. The cast supporting Jack Holt In "Parson of Panamint," written by Peter Kyne and adapted, for the screen by Albert Levino, consists of Herbert Standing. Wade Botelar, Mable Van Buren. Will Walling. Fred Huntley. Betty Francisco and J. . Lockney The- director la Joseph Hennaberry. Tom Santschl Is now a composer of popular ballads. A song which he recently completed la about to be published and put on the market. Before his entrance into pictures he gained considerable fame in the east as a pianist. ' John Griffith Wray has agreed! to give a number of lectures on film making to a dramatic class of a Los Angeles university. He not long ago completed a course of lectures on writing for the screen which were delivered to a prominent woman's club. A stampede of hundreds of cattle was filmed on a California ranch for scenes of Harry Carey's picture, "Man to Man." Twenty cameras registered the effect. It la reported that Mary Pickford '& to make a f'lm revival of her for mer screen success, "Teas of the Storm Country. www Will Rogers, who has lust finished "One Glorious Day," has decamped from Hollywood to headline In vaude ville and the "Zlegfeld Follies" lor short time. His 5000-a-week salary is said to be the highest ever paid to a "single" artist in American vaudeville. E. A. Halberg of Port Angeles, Wash., was in Portland yesterday, vislt'ng the principal motion-picture theaters and chatting witn mends on film row. Mr. Halberg owns the Lincoln theater in Port Angeles. When he opened the theater six years ago It was the first in that territory. 5HLMEE DIE PICKS UP TRUCKS KEPT BUST COLLECT ING BUNDLES. son River railroad to Tillamook that after the country is once cleared of Its valuable growth of fir timber there will be opened a farm country of great fertility. It 's not known for how long a period the option the Hill Interests have taken on the road will hold. Grangers to See Agates. TOLEDO, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Lincoln county, through the Initia tive of the Pomona grange co-operat ing with subordinate granges and the ... mK " ' An t. .f Ttlan m n A frt'" .f. lht JL'r' SI Newport. U arranging to present an to purchase bonds -which might b 1 Issued to carry on the work. The road connects with the United Railways at Wilkesboro and extends In a westerly direction. 14 miles to the town of Aagaartl, where there Is a small lumber mill. The construc tion of this small railroad, which Is of standard sruaa-e and built for per- asrate emblem to delegates to the na tional grange convention at Portland, November IS to 18. Through A. I, Thomas of Newport the county is planning a special agent and photo graphic display illustrative of the in dustry of the Lincoln county sea shores. Included in the assortment IUV U( illltj lllllUCi. Survey Made Years Ago. From Aagaard to Tillamook by al most a direct line down the Wilson river is a distance of approximately 35 miles. . "The survey down the Wilson river was made several years ago by the Waahburn interests, who own the 1 tmall railroad. It would be this line of survey that the Hill people would doubtless follow in the construction cf a road. One thing that causes the Hill peo ple to look with favor on the project is the fact that by building a road to Tillamook by way of the Wilson river they would bring Tillamook 47 miles nearer Portland than it now la Their competitor In the freight and passenger traffic games would be the Southern Pacific, but they feel that they would have a decided ad vantage due to a shorter haul. Timber Would Be Accessible. In addition to this, the road would be used for the transportation o! lumber In great quantities. The Trask and the Rllchis river valleys con tain great areas of valuable timber and this would be made accessible by the construction of the road. The Hill people became more eager to gain control of the Gales Creek & Wilson Klver railroad when they found that the Southern Pacific might make an effort to purchase the line and extend it to Tillamook. This would give the Southern Pacific en tire control of all of the timber to the west of the summit of the coast range In the Tiflamook district. amounting to approximately 20 bil lion feet. It Is estimated that there Is more timber In the Nehalem and Tillamook districts than in the entire atate of Washington. Difficult Task Is Faced. Extension of the railroad from Agnard to Tillamook would require come difficult construction work. The first 13 miles would be through rough country and would require tunneling. This, however, would- be overcome in a measure, due to the fact that every foot of the way is heavily timbered. Arter the first 12 miles the Wilson river valley is reached and there are no great obstacles then. Among the lumbermen who ows tracts on the Wilson river there is considerable talk regarding the pos sibility of building the road. Some are in favor of starting a movement to raise funds to aid in the construc tion. As conditions exist now, their timber Is shut oft from the markets because there are no adjacent rail connections. John Pearson, who represents the Washburn 'nterests here, -has long pointed out In his arguments for th extension of the Gales Creek Wll- water agates. Prlies Offered for History Work. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 4. Special.) The Knights of Columbus historical commission is of fering a series of five prizes to col lege students for the best studies based on research in primary sources In the field of American history. The prizes are arranged in classes, the first 'being 13000 open to university professors, while the last is 9500 for undergraduates. The feld of research is broad ami work must be completed and in the mails by May 31. 1922. Rifle Club Is Organized. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The Eugene Rifle and Revolver club has been organised with 18 members and a series of shoots is being ar ranged. The club will have use of the indoor range at the national guard armory as well as the outdoor range, south of the city. The officers are: Tom Roche, president: Clyde Flsk, vice-president; Arthur Richards, secretary and treasurer; William Davis, field captain; Ed Clarke, score-keeper. Grocery Warehouse Is Robbed. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Sugar and cigarettes valued at be tween SSO0 and 900 were stolen from the . warehouse of Mason, Ehrman & Co., -wholesale grocers of this city, early yesterday morning. I Public Responds to Appeal for Aid , to Unemployed by Donating Cast-Of f Articles. , Trucks that stood idle at the sal vage headquarters of the American Red Cross, public welfare bureau. Salva tion Army and the mayor's unemploy ment committee during the first part of this week of salvage campaign steamed into action yesterday when the public apparently awakened to the appeal made by these organizations for old clothes, rags, shoes, bottles, metal and other waste for use in rais ing funds for relief of the unemployed. The telephone at the salvage head quarters began ringing yesterday morning and donations began piling In to the school houses and fire sta tions and by noon every truck was swamped with the work of transport ing these donations to the public wel fare bureau warehouse. The various relief organizations re ceiving the brunt of present conditions of -unemployment and which will re ceive the brunt of unemployment to come when winter weather sets in, sent out another appeal Wednesday when it was apparent that the public was not responding in a way that would furnish funds of any amount. The appeal had the effect of stirring the public all over the city. The public has been asked to bun dle up all waste material they have in their attics, basements and clothes closets and deliver it to the nearest fire station or schoolhouse, or to ask Broadway 5923 for a truck or give the bundle to the driver of any delivery wagon of local department stores. All of the waste so gathered will be as sembled and disposed of to the best advantage for raising funds for the unemployment relief, and also giving poor families the advantage of old clothes, shoes, etc., that the owners have no further use for. The general committee in charge sent out a second appeal yesterday for persons having donations to get them together and arrange for delivery at once by one of the methods provided by the organizations. Quick action was urged because of the fact that a fleet of trucks and automobiles bad been donated for the work this week, and. it was desired to keep them busy, as many of them will not be available next week. The Oregon national guard regi ment, under command of Colonel John Hibbard and Major J. Francis Drake, yesterday completed plans for its wind-up drive in the campaign next Sunday. The entire regiment has been ordered to report at the armory, and with buglers and army trucks they will scour the entire city, making a house-to-house canvass. Persons hav ing bundles are requested to have them on the front porch and the guardsmen will pick them up in mak iiig the rounds. Auto Club Directors Cbosen. CBNTRAL1A, Wash, Nov. 4 (Spe cial.) Albert Smith and Leon Titus, of this city, and A C. St. John, O. J. Alibers and. Dan W. Bush, of Chehalls, have been elected trustees of the Lewis county unit of the Automob'le Club of Western Washington for the coming year. They will meet In a few days and organize. Legion Prepares for Basketball. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) The American Legion post is preparing its hall for the playing of basket ball. The town teams -will be strengthened by the high school players and will schedule games with out of town teams. Read The Oreponian classified ads. T - & I' 111 Is Edison H 7 A card on the wall of Edison t laboratory, quoting Sir Joshua Rey nolds, reads: "There is no expedient to which a man mill not resort to avoid the real labor of thinking." "Reynolds Was right," said Edison. "Every where in the world we see men trying to escape the full use of their minds." . iIsiiTsisrr- " A big, pure sugar ttich FREE with every pound of Royal Club Coffee. Is "thinking the hardest thing in the world for those who have not formed the habit?" We do not believe it is for the people of the Northwest who have the reputation for doing things on a big scale. We be lieve that they will stop and do a little intensive thinking. Did it ever occur to you that BETTER COFFEE is roasted here in the NORTHWEST than a thou sand miles away? Do you know what a surpassingly rich and mellow flavor ROYAL CLUB COFFEE has? Thousands of pounds of Royal Club are roasted fresh every day in Portland VACUUM PACKED to retain the flavor. In a public message, Governor Olcott urges the public to buy Northwest manufactured products. The loyalty of Californians to the products of their state is proverbial. If you believe in the Northwest and wish to build up Northwest indus tries, use ROYAL CLUB or some other NORTHWEST ROASTED COFFEE. Think this over! LANG CO, PORTLAND, OREGON Coffee Roasters Caady Maamf aetarers 3 STARTING TODAY HfvAif JfW' - IN HE 1VISIB ANITA STEWART I? FEAR Anita Stewart inimitabloi in an irresistible play Not one Leading Man, but two Walter McGrail and Alan Forest - KEATES Sunday Concert at 12:30 P. M. 1. "Say It With Music" Irving Berlin 2. "Louisiana" Oliver G. Wallace 3. Overture, "Zampa" F. Herold 4. 1925 Exposition Booster Song- Sung and composed by L. Carroll Day. 5. "Home Brew Blues" Music by Henri A. Keates and words by L. UdaL Torchy's a la Carte A 2-Reel Comedy Liberty International News 1 Tan Strap -Pumps WITH MODERATE HEELS These are the Shoes most women are asking for right now. Smart, serviceable and appro priate for wear any sort of day that may happen along. The strap pumps have one, two or three but tons or buckles, with wing tips, straight tops or ball straps. And they come m several different shades of tan or brown. Moderately Priced $10, $12.50, $15.00 Wool hose or spats, very good with the above. KNIGHT SHOE CO. MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY Pain in Muscles and Joints Caused by Rheumatism To Get Genuine Relief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products. If we could keep our human bodies clean of the poisons which accumulate in them dally, and Rive them the full benefit of proper diet, we should live far beyond the average span of hu man life. But alas! We realize only too often that we have an excess of waste prod ucts In our system. 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