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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1918)
'"S 4. ..... THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL.; P ORTLAND. TUESDAY JULY 23. 191ft. rrrrr BRAND WHTTLOCK'S STORY OF BELGIUM CONTINUED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL but. Indeed, ws prefer books to pounds: and we love manuscript better, than florin; and we prefer small pamphlet to war horses. ' Isaac Disraeli. Mr meanlnf In sarin- he Is a jood man Is to have yon understand me that he Is sufficient. . Shakespeare. creen Pictures of Boys Over ThereM Are Great MRS. VON KLEIN SMID is passing the summer here with her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. She arid her little daugh ter have been Portland visitors during the summer months for several years and are always welcomed, with many charm ing affairs. . ,; Crowded House Witnesses First Screening of Official War Pictures at Heilig. A PACKED house of patriotic Amer icans whose cheers for the best of America's manhood, which is "over there'.' fighting to preserve the freedom of the world, greeted the first screening fit Tefnh1n;'a Crusaders Monday night In the Heills; theatre. Many were turned away lone before the scheduled starting; time.. The film, which shows how the money loaned to the government through the pufchase of. War Savings Stamps and Liberty bonds is being expended , will be shown all week, the last perform ance being scheduled for Sunday night. The pictures are the first official .American war pictures, snd are being shown for the United States government under the supervision- of the committee on public information. They were taken by the photographers of the United " States signal corps and navy. -Details of Imports nt happenings since April 6, 1917, when President Wilson ap peared before congress and said : "The day has come when America is privi leged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can .do no other," are shown on the screen and there Is no end to the interesting scenes. . The first half of the picture is devoted to what is going on in this country towardwinning the war. The making of clothing for the soldiers, the building of ships that will complete the bridge across vthe Atlantic, the harvesting of the wheat, which is made into bread for the boys in khaki, the drawing of the first draft numbers, which waa one of the most dramatic incidents in connec tion with America's entrance in the world war, the arrival of the first con tingent of draftees at one of tTre huge cantonments, which sprang up over night in all parts of the country, the finished soldier, the "barrage queens," the navy ... and many other interesting scenes are v depicted. Oeneral Pershing's arrival in France, the, greeting extended him by the com t manders of the allied armies and the v populace of Paris, is a scene that should ' thrill loyal Americans. ' The reception tendered the first of "our boys" who set fooft on French soil, and many things in j" connection with their activities and . training from the time they landed until they reached the front line trenches are ,' pictured. The visit of Secretary of War , Baker to France and his inspection of : the troops and the guns is shown. v No war picture shown here has been so complete." It gives the story of the . life of the boys from beginning to end. The money derived from the showing of this film, .which every patriotic citizen in Portland ought to see. goes to the TOVr eminent. . - - .i . ' i t Hi V. I 1 - t V i i jt v.- ' .- .:.i-: 'i:'K-' -'-?r. :::-.:-:- :::: . i III r - t , ' '. , , - ' ' , t V . J ' 1 r-'x-- slu rry W "- -v ; ' ' --- 'i'"ifrj, i"v-, j in II till ' xhiii $ ' vvk ;u k : . r L r- - :v z?l vv y i I II I r-- ''i i -i- i II . . i . j i . Photo by C. EUnon Gept. - ' j r : : ! Mystery Play Is Feature at Star PrUcilla Dean Does Some Capa r ble Acting of Burgess Story. Nptniiig erious Tba Hm baa com.' the Walrus t aid. to talk of auaf thins." AT THE STAR this week is "The Two Soul Woman," adapted from a story entitled "The White Cat" by Gelett Burgess, and contains an element of mystery surrounding the dual person ality of Joy Fielding. Prtscllla Dean In this role does" some really capable acting.. First the modest young lady, then the cruel and shamless Imp, she is successful In bringing out both sides of the character vividly. The story has been well Dut on and as directed by Elmer Clifton carries interest from first to last, oftentimes attaining a crisis of power. Qirard. Dearholt and Evelyn Selbie give good support. Chester Castle (Ash ton Dearholt) sus tains injuries when his automobile over turns which render him unconscious. When he comes to himself he finds him self in a strange house tended by the "sympathetic Joy Fielding (Priscllla Dean). Before he fully regains his health he witnesses a great change come over her. . All her good characteristics drop from. her and she becomes a. cruel, fierce, shameless girl, calling herself Edna, li does not take Chester long to discover that she Is in the power of a crooked doctor possessed of a hypnotic power. When Joy assumes her bad char acter she gives him money and shows love for him. When her good self re turns Chester marries her. The doctor, furious, once again sets to work to bring about the change and with success. Leah (Evelyn Selbie), Joy's servant, determin ing to end It, shoots the doctor at this point, and with his death Joy regains her natural manner for all time. In the' entire cast of "We Can't Hava Everything," there is hardly a person who would not be entitled to stellar honors. While Kathryn Williams, Elliott Dexter, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob erts and Sylvia B reamer are featured players, others In the cast include Thurs ton Hall. Raymond Hatton, Tully Mirj shall. James NeilL Ernest Joy, BlUy Elmer, Charles Ogle and Salvia Aahton. Henry Kotant. a clever little Japanase cameraman, is responsible for the photog raphy of "Letts Than Kin." The scenes showing the Central American country are excellently done and throughout the photography in this photoplay is artistic. t John Gilbert in his latest Triangle fea ture opposite Claire Anderson is sup posed to celebrate his twenty-first birth day in the story. The .day the scenes were taken' was Gilbert's twenty-first birthday In real life as well and he had the distinction of seeing himself con gratulated on the eventful day when he became of age. He was presented with a print of the film by the company. &aa,iii5 a wjsi imincu ill ails iiuhvi in ene of the latest tributes paid to William S. Hart, and he. has written a letter to the management of the Cincinnati Zoo thanking them for the compliment. There are four new Bengal tigers at the Zoo, Imported from India, and they are named Bill Hart, General Pershing, Mara and Miss Liberty. According to advices from Cleveland, the Ohio censor board has put the ban on the word "hell" in the title of the Universal picture. "Hell Bent." It Is said the board notified local . manager E. J. Smith of Universal that the pic ture could not go forth under that name. At last reports the picture had bean renamed to comply with the censors' request and has bean given tha name of "Three Bad Men" for tha state of Ohio. . Ones before the Ohio board took ex ception to the word "hell" when It waa used in the title of "Hell Morgan's GlrL" Film men are wondering Just what attitude the board will take on "To Hell With the Kaiser." ' "Smiling Sammy.", the colored lad who has been so prominent in receiit Baby Marie Osborne pictures,, attains almost stellar Importance in "Winning Grandma." tha Baby-Marie picture to be released by Pathe August II. To see this little tike beating up the beau tiful grand square piano In tha home of a wealthy grand dame is a circus, in itself. It is an 111 wind that blows nobody New Library at O.A.G.;Neai:ly Ready Beautiful Building to. House Im portant Part of College. to e Occupied September THE new library at tha Oregon Agri cultural college, the latest .addition to tha group of campus buildings, la ex pected' to fill a long-felt nt It is now neartng completjon-. . - , Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, librarian, realised when she first cama to 'tha college In 1&0 that tha present noosing facilities were Inadequate. Each year re has been an Increase In the' number of vol umes and pamphlets, but K was not until 1V17 that the state legislature made an appropriation for a new buuaing. The structure occupies a prominent place on the campus and Is a handsom and substantial building . of red brtck . . s will Ka gcod. When Ocll B De Mttle was at mun xr7 o" . wT. , - A - , JTk , iiiut iur iiav cifcwiiiwi r rated to her In these words:. We dedl . cate oar section to the most universally loved woman ea the campus. "Mother Kidder. an inspiring teacher and tha beet of friends." . Mra, Kidder la now In charge of the hospital library at Camo Lewis, bat will return to her post oa the campus In Sep t ember. During her absence the library la in care of Miss Lucy M. Lewis, as- -Blatant librarian. MUa LtlHaa M. Oeorge has charge of continuations. . ' , . News of Death of ; Son Is Received Mrs. Ollle Snook, 4ti East Clay street, has received news of the death toy acci dent . of her son. Jack " Ripley of Sen Joae. Cat, who waa killed July IS en the Santa Crui road when a motorcycle ' he waa tiding was struck by an auto mobile driven by Paul 8. Ryee of Coaltn ga. Miss fidna Gomes, who waa riding, with Ripley, was seriously Injured. Rip ley waa employed aa a mechanic la a raraee at Ban Jose. k work on "We Can't Have Everything the manuscript called for a fire scetK in which a motion-picture studio wa destroyed." De MUle studied hard on the best method of obtaining a realistic effect at a minimum .coat. Just as he had reached the conclusion that econ omy waa Incompatible with good effects the Lasky studio accidentally caught fire and burned to the ground. De Mtlle lost no time send turned a whole battery of camera men loose on the blase, and thus obtained the most realistic fire scenes ever shown In a motion picture. LYRIC "HoosierGirl"Is Headliner at Pantages J!y2Pl BiHy Tate Provides Comedy With Beauty Chorus as Back- ances often offered by companies that ask three times the admission charged ' at the.opular .Fourth street theatre. Principals and chorus In the Lyric's mu sical comedy - for the week : appeared in fresh ' new costumes and the Rosebuds might have gone to school at an Egyp tian dancing academy whence old judg ment passed on -their wriggly entrances and exits. The Hebrew delineator, Al Franks, Im personated the Odassa. an Egyptian spiritualist, until the genuine article ar rived ground. OOSIER GIRL" heads the bill at I the Pantaees this week, with a flirtation in two appointments, featuring Billy Tate, Bing CUshman and Kvelyn Bennett. A Broadway beauty chorus In smart costumes furnjsh the background. Tate is a comedian ana sings a ballad and about that time it appeared about Carrie and Harry. A half dozen that Franks was having so much the, best, of everybody else that all the company procured Odassa suits 'and beards and thereby added to the mixup. The musical comedy was full of laughs from curtain to curtain. 1 FRATERNAL NOTES Wednesday night Court Mount Hood. . Foresters ef America, will visit Court Multnomah at W. O. W. temple and con- rer the degree work with a class of caa- - dldates and its degree team. A large at tendance of Foresters of America Is de- . sired. , A . - .-. Portland lodge. Loyal Order of-Moose. Wednesday night will receive the renorta ; of Its committees In charge of the big an- . nuai outing last Sunday at Crystal Lake. , It Is expected that several hundred dol-" lars win be turned into the patriotic fund V oy tiT cnairman. - - m m L. M. Thomas, state manager for the ' Knights and Ladles of Security, is weU t iniormea on the roads and their condi tlons for automoblllng in Western Ore clever songs and dance, specialties are in the act. . Green, McHenry and Dean with musio. singing and dancing, give a melody from farm life. A real ape, called Richard the Great, has an assortment of tricks which he puts over to the delight of the audience: Doris and Alma Wilson and Lillian Brown are a trio of pretty girls who put on a surprise act of clever dialogue. Jimmy Lyons, as a Hebrew statesman. saunters in and talks of the war and other things. ' Mickey Feeley and his partner. Sam Dura, put on a comedy acrobatic act. The Pantagescope shows an exhibi tion of Interesting pictures taken of Alaskan and Northwest industries. Lemon Juice For Freckles Qlrtsl Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent. T y it! gon. He and his wife go all over the state in their machine, and grow young as ahey grow older, because of the. ad ventures, outdoor exercise and Oregon scenery. Mr. Thomas is at the forefront of state managers of the order and at' tributes much of his sluccess to the fre quent use of the automobile. ' Oregon Assembly, United Artisans, will meet tonight at the foot of Jefferson street, instead of at. Swiss halt, and will board the good ship "Swan." There will. be plenty of music, dancing and fun for several hours. The ropes will be thrown off from the wharf at 8 :30. N. N. Christy, field commander for the Maccabees in Portland is hustling all over the city ror tne big class to be In itlated by Portland tent, Thursday bight. August 1. He expects to secure 30 or more. - , . . L TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS Equeese the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of or chard white, shake well, and sou have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautlfier, at Vrv. vtrv amaJl coat. Tour grocer has the lemons and any PA?J?r8T5wV0 t druer-store or toilet counter will aurmiv I ?1,r. Who. TonrJ three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this ; sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arma and . hands each day and see how - freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the akin becomes. Test , is harmless, u Ad. "I f f . fl : . ;" f. fj O reeers "Swookeib oP khmm nil STOCfc OFFERINGS LxRIC Foertn and Stark. "The Odatwa musical eomaajr, wiui uuion and Fniika. 1a Ur matuiM. .2 :80. Erenincs. 7:15 mad ft. VACDEVIIXE Tarter. Headliner liirl. ' a nirutina ana oeamr tnorm z :a v. . . HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. , Valid. tU1 beadliner, noma I-Jnd in "Tha Statins Teacher." " Photoplay, Kitty Gordon ia "Tin Mi." 1.80 p. m. to 11 p. m. BTRAND Wahinctoii between Park and VrM - Park. ' "Baree. Bon ot Kasan." VaaderiUe ? ajraiuea acrooao. i u -xk. " FKATTTltie ni.M CX)I.CVB1A Sixth Between Washiiwtnn Stark. Feature photoplay. Jack Ptekford ia -sanay. 11 a. m. to 11 p. HETLJG Broadway at Taylor: .- United Aata . ouicuu war picturea, reraouic Uroaader. 2:1 p. m.. 8:18 p. am. ..- LIBERTY Broadway at Hcark. in "Clawa ot the Hun." If A J EST HI washinstos : at Park. Loqia uiaus m onacaieo. - PEOPLES Wert Park at Aider. . "W. Caa Hae ETerythinsy! - STAB Waihington at Park. Prfaeffla Deaa ta A two eoniea womu. ? ; SCNSET Washington at Broadway. Hart tn Jv"Hll Hinge," and Fairbaaka in "Americas an&iocracy. .1 PARKS AXT) KESOwTS COWMBIA BEACH Bathing and eoneeulona. COUNCIU CREST On Portland Height. Take - tommi er on riitu ana Waahlngtoa. 1 iiancing every evening except Sunday. THE OAKS- WillameUe river. Take ar First itreet. or boat foot of Morrtwn etveet. 4 Outdoor amuwmenta, Armstrong Folly bia nnv in "I.l. 1m 1 V.-1. Charlea Bay Blue Overalls t : Seryfe Bride for dding Frocks Vancouver Wash.. :i July 23. Clad In neat, blue and white striped cover alls, and hatless. Mra Charlotte Mathilda . Pugh Monday became' the bride of Albert William Richardson, who wore instead of "the conven tional black" a suit of khaki cover alls. The two had started on a camp ing trip from Wlnnemucca, Nev., and intended to be married just across the state line in Oregon. 'When they made application for a -license' there they learned Hhat ihey must have been residents' of the state for six months before a license could be Is sued: So they motored on 'to Wash ington and were met here with the information that they, must .have a witness' who was .acquainted with both. ... In less than half an hour. they were back at the auditor's office, accom , oanied by a soldier .wJth whom both had been well acquainted In their home town. . " f' ' Different Service Flags Are Desired Efforts to keep the service flag of the army and navy entirely different from service-flags adopted for the ship yards or industrial war auxiliaries, will be made by the wan auxiliaries central committee; which met Monday at the courthouse. A letter was recently re ceived by the committee from Repre sentative McArthur of the Third Ore gon district, saying the matter was now before the judlclaiy committee of con gress. The committee also favors a rejected service button for, the . 'men who at tempted to enter the service but were rejected for physical reasons. Ah investigation will be conducted of the smileage books which have" been re ported to have been sold under mis representation. , , Naval Officer Visits Captain T. J. Senn of the bureau of navigation of the United States navy at Washington, D. C, stopped In Portland for a couple of hours Tuesday morning. where he inspected the local navy re cruiting office in the Dekum building. Captain . Senn expressed himself as be ing well pleased with, the character, of work the local station is doing and in the fine lot of recruits it is enlisting. He is on a tour of inspection . of the naval . training stations' throughout the country. Reel Spy Real Spy Is Charge Of Officials German Movie Actor Accused of Cleverly "Camouflaging" His Activities. Three Red Cross Workers Wounded . j ' Paris. July i3.-U. X. S.) Thres American Red Cross workers have been wounded while carrylhff wounded sol diers from the advanced fighting line. They are J. L. Butterfleld of 'Xew Tork W. A. Fox of Buffajo and Oeorge P.. Carr. Butterfleld and Fox were struck by shrapnel and Carr by a bomb fragment. the hooks will be transferred from the administration building, wo -It will bo ready when the college opens, Septem bers! ; ': . The building will be shared temporar ily with other departments, while the library ttaelf wDl be oft the aeoond floot. The ftr?t floor will be used for class rooms, and the. third floor Is planned to be used eventually for: seminary room. On the second floor Is a large reading and reference room extending the full length of the building. It Is well lurhtd and finished In oak, with marble trimmings. Hera will be found current and bound periodicals and a ref ereno section. " , In 1908 the college library. Included H000 bound volumes - and 10,000 nam I xmlets, Now mere are sa.ow nouna vo; Humes. Sfl.ooo pamphlet and lew standard periodicals. Back of the reading-room are the ad ministrative office, delivery room, cata loguing room. . continuations room an) stenographers' room. The staff consists of seven" members, with Mrs. Kidder, who Is familiarly known among the students as "Mother Kidder.' at the hfcad. The woman's sec tion of the last junior annual was dedl- ' Today's Aid to Beauty Hair Is by far the moat conspicuous - thing about us and la probably the most ' easily damaged by bad or careless treat- ' menL If 'wre are very careful In hair washtnx. we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out alt tha natural beauty of the 'hair; 'that dis solves and entirely, removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used, at trifling, expense by simply dissolving a teespoonful of Canthrox, (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This . makes ' a fun cup of shampoo liquid enough so it la easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of .just the top of the head.' This chemically dis solves all Impurities and creates a sooth ing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves tha . scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on tha glossy rich ness of natural color, also a flufftness which makea It aeem much heavier than It la After Canthrox shampoo, arrang ing the hair is a pleasure. . (Adv.) I OS ANGELES, Cel.. July 23. Alleged to have cloaked his real spy activities by poising as a "reel" spy at a motion picture studio. Arm in von Harder, 62 years old, has been transferred from the I city to the county Jail by federal of ficial's on a charge of having violated the espionage act. The German was arrested several days ago by the police. At the same time the American Protective league was conducting an-Investigation which re sulted 'in a federal warrant being issued by United States Commissioner Long. It was stated that Harder had tak en the part of a aerman spy in a film drama entitled "One Hundred Per Cent American." produced at a Hollywood studio. Many photographs and letters were said to have been found In posses sion of the accused actor. THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH J. D. Farrrll Back From East J. D. Farrell, corporate manager of the properties of the Union Pacific, sys tem in-the West, returned to Portland Monday evening from an extensive trip through, the Eastern states. Mr. Far rell visited New York, Washington, Chi cago and other Eastern cities and com ments favorably on the patriotic spirit everywhere displayed and the evidence of prosperity In' all sections of the country. SPECIAL NOTICE Profit by these special offerings. Plan your shopping tour before 1 P. M. Wednesday, as our store will be closed .Wednesday afternoon Special July Prktt Reductioiis Prevail Throughout Every Section of This Great Store - Assistant United States Attorney Lyle I Come Prepared to Purchase and Save Bountifully, for you will undoubtedly see ucker will prosecute the case. II . . . , r , . , M ' - .. . , ' " .- Iinc importance or Duying wnne inese very aiiracuve prices prevail Auto Tourist is I w I Put Tinder Arrest Roseburg, Or., July 23. H. A. Morse, traveling In an automobile accompanied by fits wife, was arrested here today on a warrant Issued In Portland on a charge of passing a bad check on the Imperial hotel for $50. The check was drawn on the First National bank of Grants Pass, and- it' was later learned that "Morse had no funds tn the bank there. The officers here are of the bplnlon that. Morse is the man -who has passed several worthless checks from various points along the line, extending as far south as Sacramento. km. - v3 i:it!-iii 'iocbooAl: 00 HPHE PRICE of Ghirardclli's Ground Chocolate was rc ccntly advanced on account of the high increase in the cost. Of manufacture r- the first advance to the consumer in ten years. , . ilt came to the point where quality must be sacrificed or price raised. If the choice remained with you, you would . have advised us to do as we did. The million and more homes in the West that use Ghirardclli's Ground Chocolate regularly, want Ghirardelli-quality when they buy chocolate aht they want to be sure of getting it! . To protect you, Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is packed . in cans ONLY. Look, for the label :it is your safeguard. Since 1852 D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco GO Special Purchase and Sale of an Entire Sample Line of Women s White Wash Skirts At About One-Third Below Real Worth,: . ' llFricesFrom$2.40 Upto$5.00 Pretty, practical styles these, no two alike, skirts that. can be. worn way into the Fall! 'Twill be many a month before an equal' opportunity to save is presented. Materials, styles 'and work manship are the best. Don't forget the advantages of first choice. Mid-Summer Em broidery Offerings That Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere in Quality, Price or Pate FIVE GREAT LOTS TO SELECT J?ROM i Men's Perfecto Shirts Sl.SOX High-grade custom-made . Shirts in coat style,' with versatile or regular turn-down collar. They come in an extensive variety of patterns and colorings, and in all sizes. They are unsurpassed in both quality and fit and moder ately priced - SI. 50 $ lOcYd. Lot , One at Dainty Swiss and Nainsook Edges and Sets. Long-cloth Edges,' Sets and Beadings; also Cambric Edges and Skirtings. 15c Yd. Lot Two at Cambric . Edges and Fiouncings rfom 5 to 26 inches wide fine Swiss and Longclota Edges, Sets and Beadings.- '.'' 25cm. Lot Four at 35c a Yard Crisp new 9 to 12 Inch Skirtings, 17 inch Fiouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries all new patterns they come in Swiss. Cambric and Longcloth." Lot Five at Lot'' Three at r ... 'i Fiouncings and Corset Cover Em broideries in 17 Inch' width also 9-ito 12 inch' Embroideries in beautiful new pattern!. , - 50c a Yard Dainty-.27' inch Raffled Fiouncings on fine Nainsook and Swiss; also 17 inch Fiouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries injSwiss, Nainsook and Longcloth. '7 : . ... .' . .- . 9 1 Extraordinary Values: in. - Women's EnvelopeChemise-Gdtyns;Skirtsat$L19 Dozens and.dozens of styles In white and flesh color materials handsome effects. the most particular women considerably - unaerpneecu . ief ur, window display Garments that .will please Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays ' at 9 A. M. Iff?) iiMPr&K r The Most in Value the Best, in Quality Store Closes' at 5:30 P.M. ' 'J.,' Saturdays l at 6 P. M. f 9rmmmm - ' ,w. 4 uwi wunui.