2I
IT
Locke Bound Over
"Oath of the Sword" i-fr
WAR VETERANS TO VISIT PRODUCTS SHOW
On Bigamy Charge
Innovation in rilms
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER .18, 1914.
L
'Si
DRAMA, melodrama, comedy and
current event make up th va
ried program at the Sunset for tho
flrat half of the week. The feature
lm a two-part romance, "Dayllrht" The
plot la woven around a talented yourwj
composer, who Is ordered to the moun
tain to restore his health. He Is
stricken blind, but Wins fame through
the help of great love. Later his
sight is restored and ne sees ror tne
first ttma the woman he has married.
"Bad Man Mason" Is a melodrama
built on the theme that the devil is
never eo black a he Is painted. Th
comedy i a Majestic. "Back to the
Kitelnn." The Mutual Weekly and
local views complete the bill.
Al tho Star the eleventh chapter
Of the Trey O'Hearts," "The Painted
Hills.' il! siiow a new section of
the country and a new ort of adven
luiea. A two-part drama of ambition,
lm nd hiror is "Kid Regan's Hands."
'I'm- A:il:iiHttl Weekly and a fantasy,
Vurld, Victor." complete the bill. The
! KiU'i'-ount rHeaae for Wednesday will
t the Famous Players' production
or Wlldtlower," Witii Marguerite
The Globe will show for its special
Sunday feature a four-part ' heavy
dm ma, ' "Tile Murdoch Trial." with
! lor!ice-Turnec. She Is supported by
c cdst of prominent Knglish players.
I'Hthe Weekly and a comedy will com
plete the bill.
Thomaa Wise, playing his original
tfcrt in "The Gentleman From Missis
lrpi" will be the Shubert-Brady feu
twro photoplay at the Cplumbia.' The
picture depi ta the trials and pleas
uiea of a new L'nited States senator.
A conitdy ar.U an u'rgan number wjll i
round out the program.
At the Peoples' Itobert Etleson will
be presented in a Lasky production
of "Where tha Trail Divides." It in
the tale of an Indian, educated at
Carlisle, who marries a white woman.
Mr. Edeuon wll be seen in hia ;ld part
of "How'' 1. under, the Indian.
"Tho Painted World" with Jutta
Bwayne Gordon a"d Anita Stewart, is
tha Vltagraph feature at the Majestic.
Jtis a photoplay that ran first at the
Vltagraph theatre In New York. Hughie
Mack In "fatty's Sweetheart," and the
Hearst-Sellg Weekly will complete the
bill.
"Sacrificial Klros" is the three-part
feature at the Circle today. A Mary
Plcicford picture, a comedy and a Vlta
graph comedy drama,. "The Heart of
Sonny Jim" complete the offering. "The
Million Dollar Mystery" a Keystone,
"Hard Cider," and an KdtHon will hold
the screen Monday and Tuesday. Wed
nesday's pictures are "A Physical Cul
ture Romance"; an Edison, "Jim's Ro
mance"; EsKanay, "The Fable of the
Adult Girl Who Got Busy," and Hearst.
Helig Weekly. Thursday's choice is
"Our Mutual Girl"; Keystone, "Killing
Horace"; Bssanay, 'A Splendid Dis
honor." Friday the pictures are "The
Hecond Mrs. Roebuck," "The Benevo
lence of Conductor 786," "Ham, the
Lineman." Saturday they are "Fatty's
Debut, Lodging for the Night," "Fins
Feathers Make Fine Birds" and a split
reel of Biograph comedy.
CO GREAT has been the success of
Tha Million Dollar Mystery, writ
tan by Harold MacGrath and produced
by tha Thanhouser company, that it
will be followed up with another ser
ial, "Zudora." Daniel Carson Good
man, who wrote "The Battle of the
Sexea." "The Escape" and a number
of other notable productions, is the
.author of the new serial, which will be
released weekly in two-reel episodes.
Mr. MacGrath will write the newspaper
version. Marguerite Snow, who is
playing Countess Olga in the Mystery,
wilt play Zudora. James Cruze, the
reporter hero in the same production,
will apepar.as Hassam All, a weird
oriental chaicter, around whose mys
ticism revolves much of the story.
Harry Benham, well known Than-
"houser leading man, is to be John
Storm, Zudora's lover. These three
pleading people will be supported by a
company of 1000. "Zudora" is con
structed In 20 episodes with a total
number of scenes greater than in all
of the first episode is, "The Mystic
Message of the Spotted Collar." There
are but six more weeks of "The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery.
ON COMPLETION of - "The Man
Vho Could Not Lose," by Richard
Harding Davis, Carlyle Blackwell and
his Favorite Players will start on an
other story by the same author with
the scenario entitled "The Last Chap
ter," which is the heading suggested
by Mr. Davta for his tale, "The Un
finished Story." The titl is a happy
one, and the scenario is being put Into
shape by a brother of Director J.
Francis Dillon, who is producing for
Mr. Blackwell. The same cast will be
Ufed and will incluoa Ruth Hartman,
William Brunton, John Sheehan, Oilie
Kirkby and Gypsy Abbott.
THE latestcelebrlty to succumb to
tha lure of the films is none oth
er than Ella Wheeler Wilcox, tho
"Poetess of Passion." Her poem, "The
Price He Paid." has been made into
film material by the Humanology Film
Producing company of Med ford, Mass.
In addition they have added pictures
of the poetess under the heading of
"Hummer Days With Ella Wheeler Wil
cox." GREAT preparations are already be
ing made for the fifth annual ball
of the Motion Pictures association of
New York, to be held this year In
the Grand Central palace on December
15. Last year the bail was. given at
the Terrace garden with an attendance
of IS, 000. The accommodations of the
palace is 30,000, and preparations are
being made for that number. Four
floors will be prepared for dancing
so that all who wish may so enjoy
inemseives. To come nearer home,
the Photoplayers club of Los Angeles
will hold a high-Jinks the last two
nights of this month. Their offer
ing is to be vaudeville performances
with the bills made up of such stage
and - picture favorites as Filson and
KrroU Deeley and Wain, Theodore
Roberts, Jess Dandy, Ford Sterling.
Hobart Bosworth, Charles Murray,
Charles Chaplin and Will Ritchie.
SOME conception of tha care and ex
pense, which is being put on mo
tion picture productions these days,
may be gleaned from the fact that 13
members of the Savage Opera com
pany were engaged to enact scenes
from "Aida," which are Important
factors in "The Nightingale." the All-
Star corporation's features that will
Introduce Ethel Barrymore to th
screen world. Signor Antoni Fran
chise Italian tenor, who is well known
as a musical educator, was brought on
to oversee all details of the "Aida"
scerfes. The photoplay is by Augustus
Thomas, who was in charge of its
production.
J WARREN KERRIGAN, the popular
film actor, has been announced by
the Universal company as the one to
appear in the leading roles of Louis
Joseph Vance's new series, "Terrence
O'Rourke, Soldier of Fortune." There
are to be 20 odd adventures, each
complete in Itself, and Mr. Kerrigan
Is certainly a happy chance for Ter
rence fearless, dashing, gallant and
humuroua gentleman adventurer. The
first release will be ready October 28.
: , 1 ; : ; s.
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Eugene. Or., Oct. 17. John Locke,
alias Harry Logan, was bound over
by the -justice of the peace in Eugene
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
polygamy.' Locke was arrested here
Tuesday night, charged with having
a wife in Portland and on in Eugene,
and with living with both of them.
The arrest was made at the Instance
of Mrs. Dora Reed Barber, special
agent of Governor West, who bad been
investigating the case for several
weeks before the arrest was made.
The testimony at the preliminary
hearing showed that a divorce decree
was granted Locke from his wife at
Oregon City, but he made affidavit
that he knew nothing of the where
abouts of his wife, while, at the sama
time he was living with her In Port
land. Service upon her was made by
publication and Mrs. Locke, who was
here to testify against her husband,
declared that she knew nothing of a
divorce until she came to this city
yesterday. The records show that
Locke was wed to Miss Nellie Gilmore
at Salem In June, and testimony was
they had lived together in Eugene
since then. Locke, it developed, was
charged in Indiana several years ago
with grand larceny. He came west, it
was testified, and changed his name to
Harry Logan. The officers here wired
to Indiana to ascertain whether or
not he is wanted there, and were in
formed that as witnesses against him
there have left, he will not be prose
cuted there.
Japanese Actors Are TJsed tn 71T
Waich la nrst Output of XTlppoaeae
Company; Picture Xs Unique.
An innovation in motion picture la
The Oath of the Sword," a Japanese
play with .Japanese actor In most of i
the principal parts. The feature Is In
three reels and is the first output of
the Japanese-American Film company
which is managed entirely by Japanese
business men. In the company are
assembled many of the most famous
actors of Japan. A reviewer in the
Moving Picture World says In part of
"The Oath of the Sword:" "It is a
vehicle through which we get glimpses
of the inner life and modes of thought
of the Japanese, their home life, their
fisheries, their betrothals and mar.
riage ceremonies, and lastly their pe
culiar code of honor.. The picture is
an education of distinct and unique
value."
No Liquor, So He Died.
San Bernardino. Cal.. Oct. 17. Fred
Knight, an orange grower, committed j
sulciae Dy arinKing cmoroiarm occausa
he was refused a physicians' prescrip
tion for liquor.
Organize to Work
For New Boat Line
Astoria, Or., Oct. 17. The first
steps toward launching the movement
for an open-river boat line from As
toria to the interior were taken last
evening, when the committee recently
appointed by . the Columbia and Snake
Waterways association met and or
ganized for the work ahead. George
W. Sanborn, member of the Port of
Astoria commission and one of the
most prominent salmon packers and
shippers into the lower Columbia river
district, was elected chairman. F. J.
Walsh, engineer of the Port of As
toria, was elected secretary. Other
members of the committee are O. F.
Wigglesworth. John E. Gratke, Wal
lace R. Struble and F. C. Harley. No
plan of action was outlined at the
Top, left to right Captain C. R. Hotchklss, commander of Scout Young Camp, No. 2; Mrs. E. A. Sper
ry, in charge of Woman's Relief Corps; Captain James P. Shaw, tn charge of the G. A. R. on
Veterans' Day. 0
Bottom Sheds being built at Armory to house Land Product's Show exhibits.
Veterans' day at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products' show will bring to
the armory more than SO veterans of
the Civil war, members of the several
posts of the G. A. R. in Portland and
suburbs as well as representatives of
the Women's Relief corps and the
Spanish War veterans. It has been
decided the three organizations will
celebrate at the land show Nov. 6.
The afternoon exercises will be given
over to the Women's Relief corps and
Mrs. E. A. 8 perry, chaplain of the or
ganisation, will have charge of the
exercises. Captain James P. 6 haw is
arariglng for the Joint program of the
O. A. R. and Spanish War veterans.
Captain C. R. Hotchkiss, commander of
Scout Young camp No. 2, of the latter
organisation, is in charge of the de
tails for the young veterans.
While the program for the evening
is now being worked out by the joint
committee, several unique features
will be shown. ' The Grand Army men
with' the Spanish war veterans Willi
meet at the courthouse and march In
a body to the armory, headeti by the
land show band. There win be musio
and addresses, but the most Interest
ing part of the program will be a
sketch to be put on In the land show
theatre. It will be several scenes rep
resenting a recruiting office during
civil war times, drilling an awkward
squad and other scenes familiar to
the old veterans. Stereoptican slides
will form .a part of the program and
the scenes will show incidents of the
two wars in which the veterans
fought.
There are more than 700 members
of the G. A. R. in Portland and the
veterans plan to present on their day
at the land products show. With the
Spanish war veterans it is hoped to
have several hundred men In line for
the parade the night of November 6,
which will open Veterans' day at the
exposition.
Songs at 15c Each
GET KE-VXZT TOM OITE XKJIJkJU
Mississippi Cabaret Albert "fclumble
I Want to Linger. Henry L Marshall
On Tampa Bay Van Alstyne
Sailing Down the River.. Jas. Brennan
All Aboard for Dixieland. Geo. L. Cobb
Night Time tn BurgundyJIerman Paley
Dress My Mother Wore. . . .Marshall
Rose of Mountain Trail. ..... Brennan
Back to Panama. - Dulmag"
California and You Haxry Puck
Beautiful Eggs Herman Paley
Back to Indiana. ........Van Alstyne
Back to Dixieland........ Jack Yellen
Tampa Bay Van Alstyne
I've Got Everything but You.Maxsha.il
Ask Flowers to Tell ....... .Gottschalk
Add lo Eaca for "Mailing.
Standard
Piano Solos
5c Each
Qui Vive
..Ganx-
ncKRinn but it wn rtoc.iriorl to mnir i Remember Me (Far Away)..Brinkman
an effort to get all the wheat raisers ! ""JLka
Angela J i c.iu ...... - I ,
Arrangements are being made to
receive the message of President Wil
son, which will officially open the ex
position October 26. The president
will file the message In Washington
at 6 p. m., In order that It will be re
ceived here promptly at 9 p. m.
According to O. E. Freytag, super
intendent of exhibits, the horticultural
and agricultural display at the land
show will be one of the most elaborate
ever staged In Portland, or the north
west. The two annexes on Couch and
Eleventh streets, built by the land
show management to house exhibits,
will be ready this week. All space
has practically been taken and tho
work of booth building starts this
week. Contracts have been awarded
for the decoration of the armory and
Campbell's band will play afternoon
and evening the first week. McElroys
band will, be, the feature the second
week and other organizations will be
heard the third week of the exposition.
and others in Eastern Oregon and
Washington interested in the plan at
an early date. -
Woman Refused
to Hold Tongue
Accused Taken to Jan for Second Tims
Because of Her Obstinacy and Defi
ance of Warning.
New York, Oct. 17. Mrs. Anne
Odell of Mid vale, N. J., in court at Pat
erson, yesterday, was called "the
woman jail can't silence." -
"This time I'll try a fine $150," said
Judge Delaney. Five years ago Mrs.
Odell was sentenced to SO days for
slandering Mrs. John Pellington, a
neighbor. She promised to keep still,
and was released. But she talked and
was arrested for the third time by Mrs.
Pellington, on Thursday.
Charge of the Uhlans.. -Bohra
Chop suck . .ue ziim
City Troop March Engiemann
Dancing in the Barn.. . Turner
Frolic of the Frogs . Wilson
T.a ft.rn.CA .Bohm
Gertrude's Dream -.Boethorycn
Gvdsv Dance - . Ijichner
Heavenward Marcn ....... .Jvmaie
Invitation to the Dance .....Weber
Add lo Each for Postage.
A FEW S U UGESTXOHB.
Piano tuning tn city limita S2.00
Seven Popular Songs for.. .81.00
Belle Mead Sweets, a poand.81.00
Hallowe'en Cards..... -1 and TTp
whjlw rra mrsxo o ptctukxs
"GO WBXBJB TEX CSOWSS GO."
Jerome K. Bem&ck Co.. Proprietors,
323 Waenfaartom Street,
een iixu ana sroaaway.
This Country Sees
. First Peace Play
This country had its first presenta
tion of a "peace play" on Monday in
the .Municipal theatre at Northampton,
Mass. It was 'Tn the Vanguard" by
Mrs. Spencer Trask. This is the third
season for the playhouse which is the
only one of its kind in the United
States and which has met with consid
erable success.
Find Body in the
Oxbow Power House ;
' i
Copperfield, Or., Oct 17. Howard
Klngsley, operator at the Obow elec- i
trie plant of the Idaho-Oregon Light !
& Power company at Copperfield,
found dead in the power-house at noon
yesterday.
The supposition is that while he was
engaged in his duties he must have
slipped, fallen among the machinery
BR
M33
4 $s5s
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MMJE. JULIA
CLAUSSEN
In Concert With
70 MALE VOICES
HEILIG THEATRE
OCTOBER 24
Seat Sale October 21
PROGRAM TODAY
SPECIAL FEATURE
In Four Parts
"THE
MURDOCK
TRIAL"
with
FLORENCE TURNER
And an All Star Support.
: h
Pathes Weekly
The World's Happenings.
Farce Comedy
"The Count That Took
the Count"
and been killed. ' His body was taken
to Boise for burial. He leaves a bride
of four months.
US
THEATRE
Home of tne Favorite Players
11 A- M. to 11 P. at
PEESEWTS
raroaT, MoarPAT axs
TUilSOAT
On of Hew Tork's Great aat Sen
sations. A Warning.
The Painted
World
Cast. Anita Stewart, Julia
Bwayne Ooxdon, Harry Hortnrap,
Janice Cummin ga, b. A. Boberta.
A Semi-Theatrical IraTna From
the Vltagraph Theatre, New. York
The Most Daring and Fiercely
Realistic Story liver Filmed
Hearst-Selig Weekly
Latest Baseball. War and Otber
News
Fatty's Sweetheart
By Hughie Mack and Ralph. Inoa
T Comedy
coacrjro
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
And Her Son, Bussel WSUam
. . ? Thaw
In
THSEaDS OP VUSTUTT
Week Beginning Sunday, Oct. 25
Admission lOo
Box Seats S5o
4tn at
Wash,
CIRCLE THEATRE
. Week Says 6o )
Biff Double Snow Sunday1 Only, 10c
The Best Moving Pictures
with th best Musical Talent. Free box
seats for ladies only. Forced air ven
tilation, upen io:3U a. m. to 11:16 p.m.
V w
STEAMER GEORGIAN A I
Reaves Washlngton-streefdock at 7 1
A. M. dally, except Monday. Sundays j
ai a. as., ror
- cSh Astoria and Way Landings
Returning, leaves Astoria at X P. M.
PEOPLES THEATRE
Where PARAMOUNT PICTURES Are Shown
Today and All Week
JESSE L. LASKEY
PRESENTS
Mr. Robert Edeson
His Famous Character
"HOW L AMBER"
Where tine
Trail Divides
3
I
Five acts of ex
traordinary dra
matic action.
Four hundred scenes,
superbly set, with
faultless attention to
detail. 4?
1 OC ADMISSION I OC
Coming Next Week
MACKLYN ARBUCKLE
IN THE
"COUNTY CHAIRMAN"
rHEAfRE
SUNDAY, MONDAY!
TUESDAY
An Exceptionally . Bleiided Program
ti
6 Reels of Quality Films
TTfl P
ui . Ln.
hearts
CHAPTER N(l. 11
THE PAINTED HILLS
TWO PARfs
.This picture novel todayj presents en
tirely new arid different Situations and
daring adventures. THe action is in
tense as the story nearsiithe end. . .
Do not miss any of these
final chapters
"Kid Regan's; Hands"
A TWO-PART MAJTERPIECE
Blending Love, Honor land Ambition
ill! "
. ft i
1 11 r:;
ANIMATED f EEKLY"
Motion Pictures of th! World's Im
, portant Events.
:
111
"CUPID VICTOR"
A BEAUTIFUL INTASY
Unusual Photography
-IV,
m.:
COMING WEDNESDAY
Marguerite) Clark
in-
"WILDF
-in :
A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
Presented by Danil; Frohman
u are i.ou each way. Main 112.