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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 D1QGB , -- MOiiisax&aisaMMjKZSZ-.na T"Y- --" irniilfini lifmaarT - Ui f-''r-wr-- v. " -r-- i r . - -"1 - - -"ids n f" jtf.ahg&imtnni.Mmi.nwrm .nrir-i .jtm-hriagV - - - r - .il-J Organization of State Com mittee Slated Today. EXCITMENT IN PROSPECT I fcchuyleman Expects to Be Selected a& Delegate to Succeed Late Senator Baldwin. ! j OrKanizatlon of the democratic . atate committee la cheduled for 2 ' o'clock this afternoon In the audi torium In the Journal building. There V will be elected a chairman, secretary ' and treasurer; a national committee man and a delegate at large to tne national convention and the selection of ten alternates. The only prospect for excitement la the selection of a delegate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of bena ' tor Oeorge W. Baldwin. John Schuyle . man. who was the fifth high man run ; ning for delegate at large, expects to be selected for the vacancy, but there i are members of the committee who 1 do not favor Mr. Schuyleman because ' of his advocacy of a third term for ! Wilson and his claim to being "aeer." j Method Hot Determined. Mr. Schuyleman " received 10.439 ! votes and Frederick V. Holman re "! eeived 10.413. Mr. Schuyleman'a lead I over Mr. Holman is 26 votes, but ! members of the committee would j much prefer Mr. Holman to Mr. i Schuvleman as a delegate. How the alternates will be selected nas noi been determined. It Is presumed that the candidates running close to the winners will be declared tne aner - . nates, but there la no rule in the . 1 matter. Dr. C. J. Smith is the present state chairman having been elected to that .' .' position at a recent special meeting . of the committee. He will be re " ? elected to the post unless something . goes wrong at today s meeting, ur. '. J. W. Morrow, national committee man, is unopposed for re-election. '.' V Committeeman Morrow Lmm. Committeeman Morrow left last I night for San Francisco to meet with ' I the national committee. The head ! ouarters of the Oregon crowd will be -j at tho Bellevue hotel, but quarters . i nave, been reserved for Dr. Morrow . f by the national committee In tne ' 3 Palace. All the national commlttee- I men are housed In the latter place. f Oregon will be entitled to a couple of doorkeepers and a couple or ser reants-at-arms and a few pages. The ' ' pages will be girls, when possible. ' The main worry of Dr. Morrow now V .' Is how to obtain enough tickets to . take care of the Oregon democrats ' who want to see the show. About 300 people from Oregon are planning to . , attend the convention as spectators ','' and unless the doctor can beg, bor V row or steal some 250 tickets, these ' Oreconlans are likely to be out of ,r luck. '' V Victory la Predicted. "We're going to nominate at San fi Francisco the next president of the S United States," predicted Dr. Morrow 1 as he caught bis train last night. "W will have a platform that will be a : . hum-dinger. It will be for a leagu - . of nations and It will favor enforce ' . ment of the prohibition lawa, and It .. j will be a platform which organized i labor will like." ' ' i Also going to San Francisco last . I night was Mrs. Ellis Meredith, mem i cratii; national committee, with ' hfadnnarters at Washington. D :', Mrs. Meredith arrived in Portlan : yesterday and after a conference with State Chairman Smith, she continued j on her journey to the convention city -.1 Mrs. Meredith predicts a democrat! i victory, providing the democrats ge ) cut and vote. If the democrats , (throughout the land will give en i thuslastlc support to the ticket nom i Tinted In San Francisco, she predict that the next president will be , democrat. elated In the presence of a large company of friends and relatives. The bride was lovely in white satin, the same satin her great-grandmother had worn many years before when she, too, waa a bride. Filmy lace net formed the overdrape and the veil. The bouquet was of spray orchids and roses. Miss Elizabeth Bacon attended aa maid of honor. She wore white lace and carried mixed garden flowers. Miss Katherine Ainsworth and Miss Jean Skene, attired in pink, were bridesmaids. George Stoddard of Se attle was best man and Captain For sythe Bacon gave his alster in mar riage. A reception followed the ceremony I and the couple left for their home in Des Moines. m m m Mrs. Mary Scarborough will enter tain tonight at a dance at ber home at Rlverwood station, honoring her guest. Miss Helen Follett, of Wis consin. The out-of-town faculty for the Portland center of the University of Oregon summer school will be doml clled at Miss Catlin's achool on Cul pepper terrace during the six week sessions. Dr. and.. Mrs. Harry E Barnea of New York city will arrive today. Dr. Barnes will teach social history. Among the others who will live at Misa Catlin's achool will be Professor and Mrs. A. F. Bruce Clark f Victoria, B. C:. and Dr. J. F. Rippy of the University of California, Dr. J. Thompson entertained with a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening at the Hotel Portland. Covers were placed for 10 at a table decor ated in peonies and ferns. Eric Hauser will be host next Tues day at a luncheon and Orpheum party for Queen Claire (Misa Cameron Squires) and her attendants for the Rose feetivaL Mrs. David Honeyman is In charge of arrangements for the queen a float and other, details which are claiming society's attention. On Thursday, immediately after the cor onation, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will ntertain the queen and attendants at luncheon and Mrs. David Honeyman will entertain the party with an equal number of men at a supper. Imme diately afterward, the royal party and all the guests will attend the Rosarian ball. Will Rogers, who atara In "Jubllo," the special Shrine-wee It attraction which will open tomorrow at the Peoplca theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Maurice Tourneur's "Treasure Island." Rlvoli Julian Eltlnge, "An Adventuress." Liberty Charles Ray, "Paris Green." Peoples Will Rogers, "Jubllo." Majestic Douglas Fairbanks, "The Mollycoddle." Star Mildred Harris Chaplin, "The Inferior Sex." Circle Constance Binney, "Erst while Susan." Globe Harry Carey, "Bullet Proof." 1FIVE LODGES PARTICIPATE .KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS TO ' HOLD SLEMORIAJL SERVICE. HOBO with a sense of loyalty is supposed to be a rarity. But Will Rogers proves that he is just that. In his latest picture, "Ju bllo," which will open today at the Peoples theater, he is presented as a knight of the road who locates the train robbery and saves from prison the man who gave him his first long distance Job. Jubllo, the hobo, bad no particular friendship for the man, cut In his daughter- had found some one who meant more to him than the free life he had been leading In the kingdom of vagabondia. The story concerns Itself with a gang of train robbers who whitewash the flanks of one of their horses so that it .resembles Jim Hardy's horse. In due time suspicion rests on Hardy (Charles French.) But Jubilo had come upon the gang dividing their spoils, and after they had gone, found a pot of whitewash. Later. Bert Book er, one of the gang, comes to the Hardy farm whore Jubllo works, to tell him that he will soon be arrested for the robbery. In the cnurse of the conversation, which Jubilo overhears, the fact is brought out that Rooker planned the robbery to jail Hardy for revenge. In the course of the ensuing fight Hardy shoots his tormentor. But the sheriff who comes to the farm says he now has sufficient evidence to arrest the real culprit. Rcoker has been only slightly wounded and attempts to escape, but is caught. Then Rose Hardy (Josie Sedgwick) thanks Ju bilo for the part, he has played and asks him to stay at the farm perma- entiy. From the way she asks him Jubilo knows that his days on the road are numbered. . Musical P ro jrajn m e P ro v i d-e d, V 1 1 h . " Addresses by Pastor and ! -1 Keeper of Records. Joint memorial services for mem- j hers of five lodges of the Knights 57 . Pythias who died during the past . ' . year will be held tomorrow in the - auditorium at 2 P. M. The lodges participating are: Ivanhoe No. 1 k -j Phalanx No. 14, Calanthe No. 21, ' : ' Holmes No. 101 and Cosmopolitan No, ' 109. I Walter C. Qlees n, grand keeper pf : records and seals, and Rev. Edwin ' : George Decker, pastor of Mount Ta bor M. E. church, will deliver the addresses. The programme-will start , with music by the Knights of Pyth ' las orchestra. The remaining num "' ' "i bers are: Prayer by the Rev. Mr. '. . -i Decker; reading, Ed O. Mayor; song. . ,1 Paul Eugene Holm, accompanied bj , Ruth M. Holm; roll call with muBio " .' ' i by the K. P. orchestra and a contralto '. .v , 'i solo, Mrs. Robert F. Clark, accom i : panled by Robert F. Clark Jr. Music '.'.' by the Knights of Pythias orchestra 7- .'will conclude the programme. Committees in charge are: Ivan -1 ho ! lodge No. 1, Fred P. Holm, Ed O. .' ' (Mayor and John A. Walter; Phalanx -' ' .". ! lodge No. 14, F. O. Seaton. E. R. Steen . ! and N. E. Jordan; Calanthe lodge No. -.4 21, C. L. Dengler, R. E. Conn and " 1 J Henry W. Hoeger; Holmes lodge No. 101. John R. Watson, John J. Good man and Alex H. Kerr; Cosmopolitan lodge No. 109, L. Q. Willey, P. D. Sutphen and H. Saxrud. Screen Gossip. A new shot is to be fired In the fight against tho high cost of wom en's dress! As a protest against the shiftlncr prices of women's clothing, and a sign that rapidly changing fashions are not so conducive to the happiness ormost women as the mere male is given to think, several well-known women, prominent in business life aa well as society, have volunteered to become "movie stars" not as a per manent thing, but by vay of a brief side line. In this they are being assisted by a fashion designer, who Is responsible for "The Dress of the Hour." It is safe to say that this particular picture will be one of the few that will really live up to its appellation of "all star, for its cast includes Miss Frances Perkins, members of the state industrial commission, and the first woman commissioner ever ap pointed in the state of New York; Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. Manhattan Borough chairman of the league of women voters, a well-known suffrage and society leader; Miss Vivian Tobln. the actress appearing in "Shavings' at the Knickerbocker theater. New York; Miss Etta Muller, receiving teller of the Garfield National bank. the first woman trller ever appointed in a New York bank; Miss Estelle Bertine. field-secretary and director of physical training of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Portia Broadbelt. a graduate of Hunter college. New York, and Miss Portia Creed, a public school teacher, who are to leave shortly for a motor cycle tour of the Adirondack moun tains; Miss Amy Stark, a trained nurse, and Madame Moreau Chaslon composer of the Opera Comique Hasschish" that ran for a year In Europe and is soon to open In America. They have taken Into their confl oence a single "male person" and the picture is now in process of making under the supervision of Harry Levey manager or the educational depart ment of me Universal Film company, Not long ago it was proved by actual statistics that about 80 pe cent of the people are "eye-minded" tather than '"ear-minded." As a re suit of this motion pictures are fast taking the place of oral dictation as a means of educating children In th schools. , Based upon this theory, a motion picture depicting the entire "evolu tion of travel" is now being fllme by the educational department of th Universal Film company, under the direction of Hairy Levey, general manager, in conjunction with the Cole Motor Car company, and will be pre served and used for school work to gether with other educational pic tures. It is the aim of the picture to show the development of passenger trans portation, from tha time when primi tlve man had only his legs to carry nim. to the present-day wonders transportation. Permission was obtained to film th carts and vehicles on exhibition in Smithsonian Institute, and which wer used aa the mode of travel up to the aavent oi tne automobile. Warning to Mothers COME merchants have been substituting an imitation one-piece suit for children un der the name of Koveralls. We wish to announce that Koveralls is our registered and common-law trademark, and can only be rightfully used on goods made by us. It does not matter whether the name is spelled "Cover alls" or "Koveralls" this name when used on any one piece garment for children, 1 to 8 years, is an infringement unless the garment is made by Levi Strauss & Co., makers of the genuine Bas. it. a. ru. oa $2.00 the Suit, and Up A New Suit FREE if tier Rip trladm mntf C atrran tmmj by LEVI STRAUSS & CO. 181A , Pins Street. 8aa Francisco mm Frank fart. Is. -katihnt Vw Tarfc, - 111 Si . CkUa, 10U lailuk lUf. KOVERALLS LTVISTCAUSS&CQ SANFrlANCBCaML mmm WSL fimoJi Before yea ODybanrtuliliMl ! on th aeok ot Meat ait. Thlilabal Lour The marriage of Miss Stella King and Oeorge Morgan McBride will be olemnized at 11:30 A. M. today in Trinity chapeL Dr. A. A. Morrison will officiate. Mrs. Cleveland Cate will be her sister's matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kern (Jean Stevens') of Pendleton will be here for the ceremony. the only you can. Women's Activities the reception of the Seattle delega tion at 5 P. M.. Tuesday. In the eve ning, open air exercises will be held in the Esther Short park. A street Multnomah county council of the I parade la scheduled for Wednesday p.rni.TAfhir association will meet I evening at 7:30. Prises will be , .v, t .irn fin .,knl todav for aii all- given to the two aeries making the " v , I best showing in uniform. day session. .m.u.. - Comnetltlve drill work on the streets year are to be elected and miss Kuin iln bg 8hown Thursday, following the state aerie sessions at 9 A. M. There's more than one reason why we pack Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate only in cans to protect you against substitutes and to protect the contents of the can against outside contamination. Both are important. Say "Gear-ar-Jey" D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Since It 52 San Francisco B. Young, Multnomah county public health nurse, will tell of her work and Miss Nellie Fox of the central library will -lso speak. Visitors and members are asked to bring sana- wiches. Autos will meet the 10:20 o'clock car at Elwood station and the 10:30 o'clock car at Llnneman junc tion. Education will feature this morn ing's session of the both biennial con vention at Des Moines, la Horace Ji. Towner, congressman from Iowa, will and 1:30 P. M. LEGION PLAY REALISTIC WAK ZOXE SCENES PAINTED BY OVERSEAS MAX. GHIRARDELLI S known In eastern Oregon mining cir cles, having spent much of his life about the Bumpter and Bonansa min ing districts. speak on "National Aid for Sduca-1 . ... , . ,;,., tion"; Mrs. Lou H. Francis. Des Legionnaires Appear Kid of Initial Stage Fright Large Au- Moines. will speak on "The Co-opera tion of the-School Patrons' Depart ment. National Education Associa tion." These will be followed by re ports of the education and literature and library extension department chairmen, Mra. Edward F. Buchner re porting on education. Mrs. True Worthy White, Boston, cnairman ot the literature and library extension department, will speak. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 18. Spe clal.) Mrs. Lucius Otis Meacham, dlcnccs See Benefit. A capacity house at the Baker the ater last night greeted the second performance of the American Legion minstrels and "overseas revue," which will end its run tomorrow night, with matinees this afternoon and tomor row. The stage, which worked more (Jlse orchard farm at Sheridan. New berg valley growers will also wel come visitors. formerly in professional concert work I havoc on the nerves of some of th i In Chicago and other middle western cities, won a host of friends here last nicht.when she gave a song recital under auspices of the Hood River Woman's club musical department. for the benefit of the local American Legion post. Following the recital many of the audience visited the new Lotus grilL a pretentious cabaret, which was dedicated last night. A" LL society is anticipating the garden party and gymkana, which will be held at the River- wood home of C. D. Brunn on River side drive this afternoon from 2:30 to 7 o'clock. An Interesting part of the programme will be the archery exhi- Drack. Lillian Hansen and Hazel Fas sett of the Jean Wold dancers, accom panied by Gladys Coates. Mrs. Lucas Meacham of Hood River will be featured In solos. The publio Is invited to attend, enjoy tha event and help the cause. bltion which will be given by Misa I Miss Isabelle Collier of Treka CaL fc.va Hansen and Miss Moss of the who has been visiting her sister' Mrs' University of Oregon, who will bring Phlp Mayhew Collifr Ah.V.'U the Multnomah hotel, left for her home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. -Julia La Barre and Mrs. Rob ert Silknitter will entertain on Fri day, June 25, at a tea at 952 Levern street. NEW BRIDGE PROJECTED Estimates of Cost of Burnside Structure Asked For. Estimates of tho cost of a new Burnside bridge were yesterday asked of the state highway commission by the board of county commissioners and District Attirney Evans was in structed to draw up resolutions em bodying arrangements for placing a bond issue on the ballot at th next election. C. B. McCulloeh. bridge engineer with the highway commission, ap peared at the session and discussed plans pertaining to repairing both ap proaches to the Morrison bridge In order that It may serve for a year or two more. Such jepalrs were recom mended In a recent report. One of the suggestions as to grade levels on the proposed new Burnside structure was that the approaches reach from Third street to the weBt side of the river and from Union ave nue to the east ride, in "order to lift the structure above the main traffic on the Willamette. world war veterans appearing in the production than did the shelling In trance, nas disappeared to all ap pearances, and the Legionnaires won many rounds of applause for the ex aellence of the entertainment. The scenery in the production was pro nounced as more realistic than any seen in war plays which have stopped In Portland during the past year, not excepting "The Better Ole." It was painted by Matt Lermer, who served with the American forces In France as a camoufleur. The performance is divided Into three parts, the first minstrel scene being laid in front-line trenches in France, the second being vaudeville numbers and the third being a min iature musical comedy with scenes In a care in Toui. Amateur and pro fessional talent has been enlisted in the production by the American Legion. The performances are for the ben eflt of American Legion work in Ore gon, a great part of which Is the care for disabled veterans of the world war. BERRY FIELDS SIGHT NOW I Growers Glad to Show Visitors Their Plantations. Loganberry growers and other fruit men operating near Portland wouia be glad to show eastern visitors their big berry fields and their methods of handling the crops. A number of growers in this vicinity have vol unteered to provide automobile trans portation to any of the visitors who will communicate with the state wom en's employment bureau In the Henry building, which Is supplying their pickers. The bureau, which Mrs. Bruce Scott haa conducted the past three weeks. already has signed up 400 loganberry pickers for the season. Among the sightl: ranches which may be viewed by automobile trips in one day are the H. W. J'rong plan tation at Gresham and the big Para WASCO WILL CELEBRATE Independence Day to Be Observed at Dufur and The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or.. June 18. (Spe cial.) Wasco county will celebrate Independence day, Monday, July t. The patriotic observance will be held In Dufur and In The Dalles. The local celebration will be In the nature of a water carnival. Events will be staged on the river. The programme Includes hydro plane exhibitions, motor boat races and contests of swimming and diving. Tho prises are substantial. A track meet -'111 feature the Dufur celebration. Read The Oregonian classified ad. It is a mark of distinction for any housekeeper to nae imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Well-Known Miner Dead. BAKER. Or.. June 18. (Special.) Andrew Gill, who died at the St. Elis abeth hospital in Baker Tuesday, was buried this afternoon. He was well SUGAR IS NOT NECCESSABCY WHEN CANNING FRUIT sASvt, JARS hi - u tDinnkCiiHiw. mJ -nary-' " th rir'i "m iaij m 'n-iliW'ii iriv- r --"-' y aaniini'il vesjciirf&swwi must SOME CAMPS STAY OPEN Independent Logging: Concerns v Only to Quit. ASTORIA, Or.. June 18. (Special.) While the great bulk of what are known as the independent logging .' camps in the lower Columbia river ' district are to shut down Saturday ' night for a period of about SO days, the camps owned by the lumber mills I will continue to run. Thn nirrinpnt frr the 1nr1pnni"nt camps to close was made at a recent meeting ot the loggers' association and the announced reason was the accumulation of logs. Some of the loggers say that although there Is an oversupply of red fir cut, there is no surplus of yellow fir, there be ing only about 14.000.000 Of that kind of logs in the water. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 7070, Automatic 660-85. the college equipment of bows and arrows and target to Portland espe cially for this occasion. The guests will be allowed to try their hands at this interesting sport and bows and arrows will be provided for their use. None but the experts, however, will be allowed to use the special bows used for the exhibition. The bows used In fine archery are extremely hard to get and are as finely tuned as a violin and are accordingly valu able. The publio is Invited to attend "this fete, which will be one of the gayest affairs of June. The Brunn garden may be reached by motor on the Riverside drive or by the Southern Pacific electric trains on Fourth street. In addition to the gymkana sports under the direction of Colonel John Leader, a programme of dances will be given on the lawn. For this event the University of Oregon Is sending to Portland one of the choicest programmes or osmetic dancing ever given on the campus. Five dancers will come from tne uni versity and will appear In original compositions of Miss Winslow, who has charge of that department at the university. A Bach fugue will be danced by Miss Jeannette Moss of Grants Pass, Eva Hansen of Marsh field and Vivian Chandler of Dayton, Wash. Miss Dorothy Miller of Med ford will rive a solo dance. A colo nial dance will be given by Miss Hansen. Miss Miller and Dorothy M Kee of Portland. In addition to other stances the grown will appear in a number called a Greek frieze. Little Miss Flora McCoy of Corvallls Is an other soloist. Supplementing these numbers will be danceB by Jean McCurdy, Ellse Sundbom. Pauline Garrlcus, Irene A pretty wedding took place at the J. N. Connett home In Lebanon Wednesday evening, when Miss Har riet Marie Palmer became the happy bride of Earl A. Paulsen. The home was attractively decorated with roses and maiden hair fern, the couple standing beneath an arch of roses to answer the marriage vows. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Palmer of Lisbon. having lived in Lebanon but a brief time. She is a niece of Miss Dolma Grobe of Lebanon, Or. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Paulsen of Portland and Is with the Everett - Kyle & Epperley establishment of Lebanon. Their honeymoon will be spent partly In Newport and the remainder in Portland; where they will enjoy the Rose carnival and Shrlners convention. HALSET, Or.. June 18. (Special.) Thomas A. Hover, a farmer living near Haleey, and Mrs. Nellie MePher son, who has been the local repre sentative of the Ellensburg Produce company, were married at Albanv Wednesday by Judge Olliver. They J have taken up their residence on the farm. Mrs. Dallas Bache's garden on Portland Helghta was the scene last night of the weddtng of Miss Mary Bacon and Charles T. Olmsted of Dea Moines, la. Dr. A. A. Morrison offi- 2500 EAGLES EXPECTED Stat Conventions of Washington and Oregon at Same Time. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. June IS. (Special.) The state convention of Eagles will be held in Vancouver next week, beginning Tuesday, and about 2500 delegates will be entertained by the local lodge. The Oregon Eagles will meet In Portland at the aame time as the Washington convention here and a joint session will take place here Wednesday. The Wash ington Eagles will go to Portland Friday to meet with their Oregon brethren. -The convention here will open with Just say KlfilRBS - if you want the genuine in bottles fbr the home at soda fountains and on draught" For Tiny Babies and Bigger Ones $2.00 Day At the Baby's Boudoir There Are Just 200 Pieces Offered at Great Reductions. SLIPONS and Bweatars for tots to 4 years. . DRESSES for children from 2 to 6 years.s HATS of fine Milan straw for tots from 2 to 6 years. COATS of pique in 1 and 2- year sizes. -30x40-m. double wool fleeced blankets. Baby's Eiderdown sleeping bags. Eugenic Developers. No Exchanges, No Returns, No C. O. D.s, No Memos. 388 Morrison St, Below 10th Carloads of Cantaloupes i and there's sunshine in every one You've been waiting for Cantaloupes to become more plentiful so that you could afford to buy as many as you'd like. Relatively shaking;, Cantaloupes are now the cheapest fruit on the mar ket. Carloads of these delicious sun-flavored fruits are coming to Port land daily ' the pick of California's famous Imperial Valley Your retail dealer has them, or can get them. Put real relish in your breakfasts with California Cantaloupes; use your originality in creating charming desserts during the Cantaloupe season! 01 a. ( : :-: m sr : - A A f. T :