THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, JUKE 1913.
11
DANGERS OF TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR REPRODUCTION OF FILMS TOLD
y C. R. Bosworth, Whose Pay Envelope Is Earned by Succession of Daily Thrills and Experiences; Discusses His
I! Work an A "Pinal Pfmlto Will Tt CI, tt.:i: rii - w ,
Tli-KE Is a man in Portland today
who is engaged In a new kind of
hrnfABuIn . . . .J 1 L 1 i . 1
.jwi, maua pusaiUIQ UJ lilts
upularlty of moving pictures.
People have come to like thrills in
he reproductions they pay to nee at the
ig playhouses and nothing less than a
al hair-raiser will suffice when ex
ibitors like Lyman H. Howe begin to
niike up an evening's programme of
rumatea scenes for which they expect
t i
li
xei a ou-cent admission.
The local visitor is C. ft. Bosworth. a
loving-picture camera man of the
owe organization, which comes to tli
leillg for seven matinees and seven
uiKht performances this week. He is
hire on a trip through the Northwest
with his picture-taking apparatus,
which will "can" the scenic grandeur
nf the Kockies and interesting indus
tries near Portland for Eastern con
sumption. The salmon-catching at As
i.rria will be filmed on Tuesday.
Thrills Crowd Life.
When one talks to Tne camera oper
itor who crowds enough experiences in
i year to fill a story book it is diffi
ult to choose one of them that may
h't considered typical of the day-to-day
life of the man who must record thrills
.11 moving pictures for his pay envelope.
Mr. Bosworth was telling some
friends about the feeling one has who
rides in a hydroplane during races with
hih-speed motor-boats. The flight in
the air has been a new field for his
lamera. and the sensations still dwell
't liis memory. The idea that an acci
dent might have closed all his picture-taking-
did not seem to occur to him.
He came to Portland from the Grand
Oinyon of Arizona, where his assistant
vas lowered over the edge of the giant
revasse with - nothing but a mile of
mountain air between him and the bot
tom. A quarter-inch rope kept the
nicture-taker suspended while Mr. Bos.
worth coolly turned the tiny negatives
ihat made a record of the experience.
Operator Will Be Spectator.
When the thousand students, guests
't The Oregonian, are comfortably
seated at the Heilig Monday the pho-
ographer who made some of the mov
,ng pictures to be presented will be
imong the interested spectators. He
eldom has the opportunity to see the
films he makes, because the presentinc
companies of the Howe organization
ire usually in otrrer parts of the coun
i ry.
The tickets available for The Ore
Ionian's theater party. 500 for the
Monday matinee and 500 for the" Mon
day night performance, -will be dis
nibuted at the business office of The
Oregonian beginning at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning.
. As long as the supply of 1000 reserved
,;eat tickets lasts the young people can
inaKe tneir choice of matinee or night
exhibition.
Students of the high school courses
; n the following schools are included In
I'lie Oregonian's Invitation: Washing
ton High School, Lincoln High School.
Vefferson High School. St. Helen's Hall,
hi. Mary's Aeademv. St. Mai-v'u Srimni
AT 7 BOY GRADUATES
FROM GRAMMAR GRADES
Shaniko Hen Also Goes on "Spree" After Laying Ashland Horse Goes
Crazy., and Other Freak News Is Chronicled in Small Towns.
Plates Laid for la Only.
JUNCTION- CITY AVith a philosophi
cal turn of mind, the editor of the
Junction. City writes: "A Duroc
Jersey sow belonging to 1 W. Thorn, of
Rivervlew, gave birth to 13 pigs the
"ther day. One of tliem died, however.
It was Just as weli as plates were laid
"nly for l'j "
Bona In Badly Cracked.
SAN'TIAJI The Santiam reporter for
the Scto News writes in the follow
ing rather more expressive than ele
Kunt style: "Mrs. Km in a Small is not
loing so well as was expected last week.
-ho
lias a badly injured back and
coupling. The doctor pronounced the
bone somewhat cracked."
Mnu Heal Rullroad Squarely.
WOODBUUN A Woodburn man has
found a way of getting the best
or the so-called ever shrewd corpora
tion. The regular fare to Portland is
$1.1t, but he readies the Oregon me
tropopils for 75 cents, and he rides on
the "cushions" at that. Tills is the way
lie gives for turning the trick. Buy a
ticket to Oregon City for 60 cents; get
off at Oregon City, take an electric car;
pay 10 cents fare to Oak Grove: then
5 cents to Portland and get a. transfer
t" any part of the city. Those who have
tried it say It works perfectly. The reg
ular fare to Portland over either the
Oregon Klectric or the Southern Pacific
is $1. 10..
find's Yi'lley and Onion Peak ewi.
NKHALEM Here are some samples
of Tillamook nomenclature, 4s evl-li-
nccd in the rews notes in the Enter
prise: "God's Valley citizens are de
manding that some work c done on
their road this Summer, and as a result
"nnniasioner Kdner and Supervisor
Thompson made 'a trip to the valley
"Wednesday."
"Onion Peak school district can now
boast of having the best school grounds
of any district in the valley if not In
the entire country."
Auto Make Hard Trip.
ROSEBURG ydsrar McDaniel, pub
lisher of the Coos Bay Harbor of
North Bend, arrived here recently en
route to Los Angeles, traveling in his
iintomobile. He said his machine was
the lirst to make the trip through the
1-ay this season.
Uellfountaln Ha Prodigy.
CORVALLIS Raymond Woodcock,
son of Verne M. Woodcock, of Bell
foimtaiii. has been awarded a gold med
al by the Bellfountaln School Board and
richly earned the reward. . Raymond,
who is but 7 years old. graduated in
May from the eighth grade with high
averages. His record shows that he
was never absent from his classes, was
never tardy and never failed- In an ex
amination. Principal Mack. of tne
Uellfountaln school, challenges any oth
er school to produce a pupil with such
a showing.
C hicken Ooen On "Spree."
SMANIKO Guy Davis has a Rhode
Inland lied hen that believes in
l.jving a good time after laying eggs
all Spring, says the Shaniko Star, so
last Tuesday she walked up the street
and into Rosenbaum's saloon, flew
upon the bar. then over to the cash
register, rang up $13, hopped back on
the bur uml waited for a drink. A
Klass of water was set out. she drank
about half of it and went "out the door
.and up the street singing.
Thin lit "lou-oii" Bad Lark.
) I EBANON Roy Taylor, on" of -the
I L men putting down cement curbs
and sidewalks, had J39 worth of bad
luck Monday when he .attempted to
uuuiiu cti xxeuig iiieaier ims wees.
'if.- :h&.v u f
I i u n : i .
. :':s.
K .
r. R. bosworth, movim-picti:rk max, photographing os
triches IN CALIFORNIA.
Columbia University. Portland Acad
emy, Hill Military Academy, Christian
Brothers' Business College.
Report Card Required.
13ach boy or girl will be required to
present his or her final term report
card for identification. There is no
other requirement.
The following is the programme of
the Travel Festival, which will give
the young people an idea of the charac
ter and scope of the entertainment they
will see:
Quaint and picturesque rivers of
France.
The chameleon (magnified 68.400
times.) A demonstration in the realms
of science and natural history. The
picture shows how thoroughly mature
has endowed the chameleon to "play
shew. an lnquisltive'dog off a soft piece
of cement work with a rock. The rock
went kersmash through a plate glass
window in the Hotel Lebanon barber
shop and the dog trotted joyously up
the street, with a "never touched me"
look . In his face. It cost Z9 to have
the window replaced. Lebanon Crite
rion. . .
Rattlevnake la Door Keeper.
HKPPNER Mrs. Patrick Farley, of
Cecil, had an experience with a
rattlesnake recently that she will not
soon forget. She was In the act of
entering her cellar when she heard
the warning rattle and soon ascer
tained that he was over the door,
which was only high enough to admit
a person standing erect. She beat a
hasty retreat and called one of the men
TERRIBLE THIRD DEGREE DEPICTED
GRAPHICALLY AT PANT AGES THEATER
On This Striking Subject Harrison Armstrong, Once New York and Chicago Police Reporter, Bases His Play,
"The Police Inspector," Presented hy Scott Sidney and Company.
: jr- 53, a 1 ,
- J
'7 V
SCESK FROM
STANDING alone in its robe of mys
tery, the terrible Third Degree of
the police of the world has been
the object of many attacks, the buga
boo in the lives of crooks and the
prime test In. many police murders.
Behind the scenes In the criminal
world the police found a strange ele
ment with which to contend, and, by
merging and retouching the Spanish In
quisition methods, the early century
7
I - f 1 :
4 .it-1 " -
possum" by means of Its revolving
eyes, which enable it to see in every
direction without turning Its head.
The chameleon's tongue is about twice
the length of its body, and this film
discloses the Interesting fact, .hitherto
unanown, that by remarkable manipu
lation of its tongue the chameleon i:
able to seize its prey (usually a fly)
witiiin xne amazing time three-sixteenths
of a second.
Balloon Trip Featured.
A sky ride from Gotha to nuxselrinrf
Germany A trip through the air in a
huge dirigible from the time the hnl.
loon leaves the hangar until it arrives
at uuaseldorf, where spectators" see
now tne big oity looks from the clouds.
A' well built house (Posed).
Paris, "the city beautiful" A new
from the field near by, who was obliged
to crawl In on his hands and knees
and -who quickly dispatched his snake
ship when once Inside the cellar.-
Cedar Tree Valuable. .
NEWBERG Fred Werth is cutting
down some cedar trees on his
property. He says that he gets 600
posts out of a single tree. On a farm
he recently sold are red cedar posts
still sound that have been In the ground
50 years.
Anhland Horse ioes Crazy.
ASHLAND A valuable horse owned
by Archie Million, the popular ex
pressman, which had been sick for a
few days, went crazy suddenly one af
ternoon last week and made things
lively in the north part of the city for
a little while, relates the Ashland Tid
ings. The horse, which was seen by
L. J. Trefren and Mr. Ehrmann, sud
denly bolted against a barn and was
thrown flat by the rebound. It then
bolted through a chicken coop and
through a solid board fence, then back
through the chicken fence. Several
times it threw Itself, and Mr. Ehrmann,
who is a husky, heavy man, threw his
- '&
1 n
esw-x.'
"THE POLICE INSPECTOR" AT FATGES THEATER.
tortures and modern "sweating,' the
Third Degree was created.
Its founders did not Intend that It
should exert such a baleful influence
as it gradually gained at the hands of
unscrupulous police officials, and, be
fore control was secured, many an in
nocent man was broken down and
forced to confess to a crime of which
he was not guilty.
On this striking subject Harrison
Armstrong, once a New York and. Chi
cago police reporter, based 'his play,
series of scenes of the French metrop
olis including the HoteI.de VlLle r
Town Hall: the Panthenon, the Bourse
or Stock Exchange, Churcli of -the Sa
cred Heart, Hotel de Cluny, Metropoli
tan Railway and viaduct at Passy,
Eiffel Tower, and in the distance the
Trocadero; the Petit Palais, Hotel des
Invalides, Napoleon's Tomb, Place de
la Concorde, where Louis XIV and Ma
rie Antoinette were- beheaded during
the Reign of Terror; Church of La
Madeline, Grand Opera-House, Foun
tains de Medici, the Louvre. Gam
betta's monmument. Park Monceau,
Notre Dame Cathedral and the Palace
of Versailles.
Spectacular auto racing on a half
mile track for the championship of the
world The races were rendered doubly
dangerous by the huge clouds of dust
raised by the machines skidding at
sharp curves. In this respect the event
was unprecedented in the annals ol au
tomobile racing. Bob Burman was the
winner.
An amateur fox hunt (Posed).
Reea . Will Be Shows.
"Our friends, the bees" This repro
duction proves clearly that bees are
the most sociable, genial and good
natured little fellows in all animated
creation if you understand them. The
views were photographed at a big
apiary where glimpses are obtained
into their life, moods. Industry and in
genuity. New animal studies Animals in
various moods, ranging from playful
domestic pets to ponderous specimens
from "jungle-land."
Automatic moving.
The whaling industry As whaling
Is rapidly becoming an extinct industry
these scenes of this adventurous voca
tion are Invaluable In a historic sense.
They are mute witnesses of what bas
been a most picturesque as well as a
perilous calling. The scenes take the
audience on board a typical whaler
which proceeds on a cruise In search
of the leviathans of the deep.
New geometric and figure drill by
the Reedham Orphans of London.
The growth and development of flow
ers A photographic reproduction of
nature's handiwork showing the suc
cessive stages in the development of
various kinds of flowers from bud to
full bloom.
Storm at Sea Portrayed. '
A rough sea at St. Jean de Lutz This
remarkable marine study was secured
at great risk to the photographer. In
the teeth of a gale. Winds and flying
sprays made this a photographic un
dertaking of the most difficult kind.
A modern chauffeur (Posed).
Winter sports in Switzerland.
A race beetween a hydroplane and
motorboats at' Monte Carlo as seen
from tie hydroplane A race between
a hydroplane and a fleet of motorboats
that embodies many elements of skill,
danger and daring. The swiftest mo
torboats In the world were assembled
to compete with Reneaux, the French
man, who drives the hydroplane. In
such a fiercely contested race the
breaking of any one of the hundreds of
parts in the complex mechanism of the
hydroplane or motorboats might cause
instant disaster, but the drivers pay
no heed to that while straining their
crafts to the limit in their efforts to
gain the laurel of victory. -
Attacked by a lion A sensational in
cident which furnishes many of the
thrills usually experienced In tense-
moments only by hunters of big game
in the African Jungle.
A ride on a runaway train.
whole weight on the animal's head,
but was tossed aside as If he had been
a featherweight. The animal was so
dangerous that Chief Porter was called
in to put it out of its misery.
Ferryman Berotea Traveler.
NEWBERG "That ferryman on the
Willamette, Just below Newberg,
is a character," said Mr. F. R. Rundell
recently In an Interview In the New
berg Enterprise. "He is paid by the
month and Is never in a hurry In ac
commodating the traveling public
Had a talk with him not long ago when
I wanted .to get across the river. 'What
in thunder have all these people got
to do so much traveling for?' he asked.
Why don't they stay at home? There
was a man down here the other day
that is the right kind of a man. He
has lived in this neighborhood fjr i5
years and never crossed the river until
Just lately. People travel around too
much; they had better stay at home.'
Monroe Wants Bakery.
JkJDNROE If some one doesn't come
1 I in with a bakery soon, it will be
up to our citizens to organize a co
operative company for that purpose,
"The Police Inspector," in which Scott
Sidney and company appear at Fan
tages as the special added attraction
on a programme of exceptional vaude
ville for the week commencing with
the matinee tomorrow.
How a rich criminal came In contact
with the Third Degree, how lie was
beaten at his own game, and how a
clever Inspector of police won fame and
fortune at the expense of the Thjrd De
gree and the crook is graphically depicted.
! i
WITH
It will now. secure a New
Many desirous bf buying, but unprepared at this time to take advantage of the
present great reductions in prices, has decided us to accept $1.00 down this week?
when contracting with you for any. of our splendid Pianos and Player Pianos.
This firm was .started by Fred W. Graves 15 years ago at 285 Alder s-treet, and is now about to move from
111 Fourth to 149-151 Fourth street, near Morrison, where it will be amply equipped to take care of its
growing trade, both wholesale and retail. It will not move again for ten years, the time of its lease likely
never; this is, therefore, "
Your One Opportunity in 1 0 Years
at least, to secure a saving: of from $140 to $425 on a new Upright, Grand or Player Piano, since reductions
can usually be. secured only in used or second-hand pianos, while now our entire fine stock of new instru
ments shares the general reduction in the Removal Sale Price of
$101,650 Piano Value Going at $63,265 or 60c on the Dollar
No need to do without a Piano or Player Piano in your home when it may be secured for a trifling first
payment and a small amount each month that you could pay without missing it.
Usual 0CC.fi
Price OUUU
Sale
$415
2.50
Weekly.
Price
GROtP 1 PIANO.
1 mial Price 3-"iO
Removal Sale Price.. H5
Canh Payment 1
Before Delivery 5
Monthly ($15
weeltlyl
Real avins to you. ..$155
SPLENDID
GROt-p 1
PLAYER PIANO. 1
I ana I Price .Vo
Removal Sale Price.. -U
Caah Payment 1
Before Delivery 9
Balance 92.0O weekly
Real Mavlng to you. ...-"".
You need not
therefore afford,
f- 'LM2Mk Play a
t gTg?1'1 -il I WK WILT
Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as
also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new instruments.
This stord will be open Monday, Wednesday and abo Saturday evenings during time of Removal Sale, to
enable heads of families kept at business all day to take advantage of this Great Removal Sale.
FREE A libi-ary of 100 sheets of music of the Eclipse selection, or 25 choice collection music books
included with the purchase of every piano during this Removal Sale.
Music
raves
and "go to it," Kays the Monroe Leader.
There Is no line of business requiring
small capital that would pay better In
Monroe. Over 300 loaves of bread are
shipped in and sold here dally, besides
bushels of other bakery products.
Mad Katai Kiarhteen Kasca for Breakfast.
MONROE The Leader says: "A Mg
Swede employed at the Noll tun
nel, on the Western Pacific, west of
Eugene, is. the champion eater of the
Willamette Valley. He Is nearly seven
feet tall and measures three feet
across the shoulders. His regular
breakfast daily consists of eighteen
eggs, with the usual accompaniment
of coffee. toast and potatoes. His
board costs the contractors twice as
much as that of ordinary men. yat he
docs the work of two or three men
and there is no grumbling over his
phenomenal appetite.
Mary'a l.UHe l.amn Not la It.
COTTAGE GROVE There's a calf
around Eugene that has Mary's lit
tle lamb backed off the boards, to
use the vernacular. This calf even
made the traveling men laugh and play.
Fred Fis.k walked into the lobby of
the Hotel Osburn at Eugene recently,
and to his chagrin discovered he was
followed by a frisky young bovine. The
tramp heifer caused no little excite
ment. The clerk advised Mr. Fisk the
calf would have to be left at the door,
and while Fisk was agreeable, the calf
dissented. Eventually, after consider
able moral and physical persuasion, the
calf consented to take the royal suite
in the livery barn.
Man tvllla 34 Kaltleaaakea.
PRINEVILLE J. C. Houston, who
visited Prlneville recently, says
that the increase of lambing in his vi
cinity Is about 90 per cent this year. He
also reported that rattlesnakes are rife.
He ran into a den of the reptiles - near
the old Sell McCord place. "The snakes
were from one to three feet long. He
killed 34 in ell, and said the younger
ones were "game" and fought, but the
older ones sought cover. Mr. Houston
Is one of the expert snake hunters of
f toOO
Piano or Player Piano at
WeHave Classified OneEach
of Our Several Grades of
Pianos and Player Pianos
You make your selection now and pay one dollar down, if you do not
want to pay the full payment, and then just before delivery you pay the
balance of $5, $9 or whatever agreement you make for the i'iiVt payment,
and the balance $6 monthly and upwards until the piano is paid for in full.
IN THIS REMOVAL SALE ARE INCLUDED
ALL OUR GRADES OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
GROIP PIANO.
I nual Price.... 937.'
Ilemoval Sale Price., a in
Cash Payment 1
Before Delivery.....
Monthly t
Heal aavlne to yoo...$KIO
Before
Ha la
Real
ARTISTIC LATEST 88 - NOTE PLAYER PIANOS
GROI P 2
PLAlliK PIANO.
I anal Price S4i.n
Removal Sale Price.. 41."
Caah Payment 1
Before Delivery 14
Balance :t.50 weekly
Real aavloc to you.. .9235 .
I'aual
Real
You Can Afford a Piano Now iltl
Becaube you can afford to pay $1.23 weekly here.
Because you can buy "$350" Pianos for $105 here.
Because yon can save $155 upwards on new pianos here.
SOME DAY YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE A PLAYER PIANO
wait, as you can afford to pay $2.00 weekly now; you can;
to buy a Player Piano at Removal Sale terms.
w.uoeMSniy. Ynn fan Rntli Own an
i uu wuu tuiu vr vf u uuu
Player Piano
ke your piano as' first pav
owingf full present market value.
Co.,
Ill
this section. When he hears the rat
tle, he doesn't turn tail and run he
hunts the rattler up. He usually finds
them, too.
Can You Beat Thbif
CLATSKANIE Mrs. Max Fogel is
the possessor of a Rhode Island
Red pullet which lays an egg every
day weighing 4 i ounces. Tho egg con
tains three yolks. The Clatskanie Chief
rises to ask. Is there anybody that can
beat it?
Piece- of Meteor Found.
JV M.INNV11A.E Wha is believed to
I I be a piece of slag hurled from
a meteor was found by Miss Delia
.Stout recently on her father's farm
north of this city.
Mller of IS Arrivn.
VJVI-HEPR Says the Minin- News:
I "Claude Worshani was presented
with a fin- litter 'of 15 pigs by his old
sow last Friday. lie says thre nug
gets surpass the Vl'l gold ones which
Pave got."
ORENCO CUTOFF RUSHED
Oregon Kleolrlo Connection With
Cnilcd Hallways Xcarly Heady.
ORENCO, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
The Oregon Electric has had a large
force of men during the last week lay
ing track on the Orenco-Helvetia cut
off which connects the Oregon Elec
tric with the United Railways. The
grading was completed Rome time ago
anM had it not been for the rains dur
ing the last 10 days the track-laying
would have been completed last week.
They will take up the work again next
week and rush it through to completion.
When completed all freight from the
Willamette Valley will pass over this
route, in place of via the Jefferson
street dpot and Front street as at
present and will relieve much of the
congestion on the main line and espe
cially on Front street for the freight
traffic. An easy grade has been ee-
the Graves Music Co.
Trlre $550
L Jill Mi i r
Ml
$295
KHOIP 3 PIANO.
Ianal Price Mi
Removal Sale Price 9115 :
f'aab Payment 1
Delivery .
nee H.oO weekly
mvins: to yon...$t0 -
GKOIP 3
Pl.AVKll PIANO.
Price 97.10
Removal Sale Price.. 45 ;
4'aah Payment I
Before Delivery 24
Balance S3.00 weekly
Saving; to you...92SS
A
Sale. ' fr 1 nr- $1.
1.25
Price
Weekly.
-
ma-
cured for tho cut-off i-nd- all eastern
freight for Valley points will come in
via the steel bridge across tho Colum
bia and go direct through Orenco with
out the delay of passing through the
terminal yards in Portland. This will
save at least one day's delay in tho
terminals and avoid much congestion
on the tracks within the city.
MURPHY H0STT0 GRANGE
lo.ephiiie County Pomona Meets
Vitli I'nrmers Institute.
Ml'RPHY, Or.. June 2S. (Special.
The Pomona Grans' of Josephine Coun
ty met In joint session here June 13
with the Farmers' Institute. About 250
were present. The morning session
was given over to Pomona Grange work
ivhil the afternoon and evening were
devoted to music, readings and inter
esting lectures. Kiven by Professors
Kont and Hyslop. and Dean Henrietta
W. Calvin, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, whose services had been secure-!
through the efforts of the Murphy
Grange.
The farmers in this locality are
deeply interested in dairying and al
falfa growing, and readilv responded
to an opportunity to listen to those
valuable talks.
Dean Calvin gave an instructive talk
on home economics, which was heart
ily received by the women.
m Youth Makes Record as Pitchor.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 28. fSpe
ciaL) By his feat Thursday, Jack
Chastain warrants the attention of big
league baseball scouts. This 17-year-old
boy. as pitcher for the Maupin base
ball team, held the Madras nine to no
hits, and would have shut out his op
ponents were it not for a bunch of
three errors which his teammates
made behind him. Maupin won the
game over Madras. 12 to 1. The con
test was one of the features of the
many amusements which the people of
Maupin furnished at their big Devel
opment League celebration which was
in progress three days, from Wednes
day to Friday.
C
Fourth St.
n
f