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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
THE MORNING . OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. SON KEEPS WATCH ON U.S. PUBLIC PULSE Call for Transport Due to Home Situation, it Is Hinted. LEGISLATION NEED NOTED Probabilities Increase That Congress Will Be Summoned 10 Complete Organization bjr June 1. PARIi. April 10. (By the Associated rress. hile the aeions of the coun II of four occupy the chief attention o President Wilson, yet those close to the president who have seen him in re cent days, iay he 1b givtn? serious con (deration to the eonaition of public affairs in the ITnlted Elates, particular ly the situation created by the failure of appropriation bills and the necessity Tor calling an extra session of con- Kress. It la Vnown that some of the presi dents advi.iera are cf the opinion that a call should be Issued at a very early late. so as to permit the new congress to assemble in perfect organisation by June t and complete the appropriation tt!ls before the end of the fiscal year. bhould this prevail. It would require an early call In order to permit the usual period for assembling, but it la not Knomn that it will prevail, for. while the president is listening to theae coun sels, be has Riven no Intimation of the course he intends to pursue. ew Faelera Arise. Several new factors hare recently en tered Into the consideration of this sub ject here. One la the departure of the military committee of the new congress for Kurope. and it is foreseen that the committee, wnicii Is chiefly interested in the appropriation bills cannot make tne visit and get back much before June. Another phase is the conclusion that the usual method of extending appro priattons beyond June 30 by concurrent resolution of congress would not suffice in the present case as conditions are so entirely changed from a war to peace basis that the former appropria tions are not applicable to present con ditions. This, it is said, will make neces ary entirely new appropriation bills, requiring considerable time for their detailed elaboration. Wilsea May Jtetora Sooa. The fact that the t'nited States transport George Washington has been ordered to proceed to Brest has given rise to the suggestion that it was the situation at home, rather than in Ku rope. which might require the early return of President Wilson to America, ut. according to the view of those in the confidence of the president, his physical presence in Washington is not essential to the meeting of congress or until the end of June, when the appro priation bills wiil be ready for his signature. It is contended that the call for an extra session can be issued here and the work of the new congress ran proceed without the president's at tendance. It is pointed out that no president had personally appeared before con-a-ress until President Wilson created the new departure, and it is held that he could revert to the custom of his predecessors in issuing calls and trans mitting messages without his personal presence. The final decision depends largely on the progress of the peace confer ence, as the situations at Washington and Paris are so linked together that they are more or less dependent on each other. President Wilson attended the morn Ing and afternoon sessions of the coun ell today. The council had under con (deration the remaining details of the Saar aettlement and the Rhine frontier. There were reports that the Italians were disposed to accept the plan - for the Adriatic settlement, which had not previously been satisfactory to them Should this compromise be effected it would remove one of the last large ob frtacles to the consummation of the treaty, though many lesser subjects still remain open. YOU CAN'TBUY BETTER ONES THAT not only applies to the style in these waist-seam suits we are showing, but to quality in the clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx use nothing but the finest all-wool fabrics; that means longer wear, better fit, style that stays stylish. You'll pay more for such clothes but they'll cost you less than others, day in and day out; be cause they wear longer; you get more days of service for every dollar you spend; that's the only way you can really determine' whether a price is low or high. Our prices are the lowest you'll find considering what you get; we don't just say that ; we guarantee it ; your money back if you don't think so too. f . Copyright 19 W Hart Schaffner & JIrj Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder Papers Delivered by Airplane. CHICAGO. What is said to be th first airplane newspaper delivery serv ice In America has been started by the great lakes naval training station. A hydro airplane with a supply of Bul letins, the official paper of the station. makes the a., -mile trip to I hlcairo -ch How to Clean Up Your System This Spring Ve Nrroniafid Ir. Carter K & B Tr 4IJ raakloMed mad Parely rirtihp, bat Pom the Wark J a at the Mar. For a few cents any economical Mother can iret a package of Dr. Car ter's K B Tea and with tt can jrentlv, rut ureiy. lve the little children's bowel a thorough cleaning-, and at the aame time U 'y will be taking a- spring tonic unexcelled. A cup of Ir. t'arter'B K fc B Tea be fore (coin to bed will work wonders for anyone (-specially In the spring. fnnk it for constipation, upset stom ach, vluffarish liver, sick headache and that weary hate-to-get-up-m-the-morn-inic feeling you'll like it the chil dren will enjoy it. Be cure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea CUTICURA HEALS tTCHINGPIMPLES AH Over Forehead. Scaled Over. Very Red and Itched Terribly. I bad pimples all over my fore bead soul I was ashamed to comb my hair straight back. The pimples scaled over and were very red and they itched so terribly at night that I could hardly sleep. They canted disfigurement. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it only took one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment to heal my trouble." (Signed) Miss Nannie Robinson, Route A. Box 239. Reedley, CaL Most skin troubles may be pre vented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes. Do not fad to test the fascinstiaf fra Sraaca of Catnrs Talcum. a exquMtehr mcentaa race ana Man pemunias. powacx. morning. Tne service was siancu, me Bulletin says, to "accommoaaie mo cobs" who ride In from Chicago eacn morninfr and to make their ride a lit- le more pleasant. 05TH BIRTHDAY Woman vcr Saw Ride in Automobile. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Gartrude Inee- utt. 2930 Marshall streei .-m. ceie- rated the 105th anniversary ot her birth recently. She has never seen a motion picture show or had a ride in an automobile. Mrs Ingebutt came to Mtn- MARKED Movie or Took neapolis 57 years ago and une.il six months ago was able to do housework and sew. In 1S61 she and her husband, who died 40 years aeo. came to this country from Germany and settled in the house she now occupies. She has four children living, John, Theresa and Anthony, who live with her, and Mrs. Mary Reiners, 2657 Grand avenue X. E. Besides her COUNTY FAIH BOARD MEETS tITI AD COCXTRV SCHOOL CLCBS COXSOLIDATE EXHIBITS own children, she has 10 grandchildren j Community Displays to Tako Place and 12 great-grandchildren. . ' ian of Those Usually Made by Grans This is the first year that Mrs. Inee- ' hutt did not wish a bin hyadapetr.v I hutt did not wish a birthday party.) Every ohter year she has baked her own cake. Dairy Show o Be Feature. 9R 1BH lliiit'liHli IllBtill TODAY'S FILM FEATtRES. Majestlc-r- Rex Beach's "The Brand." Star raullne Frederick. "Paid in Full." Sunset Douglas Fairbanks, "Tha Half breed"; William S. Hart, The Ievil'a Double." Liberty Martin Johnson's "Cap tured bv Cannibals." Teoples Mary rickford, "Cap tain Kidd Jr." Columbia Taylor Holmes, "It's a Bear." Globe Douglaa Fairbanks, "He Comes Up Smiling." Circle Frank Mclntyre, "The Traveling Salesman." STRAI the liberty. AXGE and unusual customs of natives of the far-distant Pa cific isles are shown in Martin John son's "Captured by Cannibals," the final installment of his unusually pop ular pictures. "Cannibals of the South Seas." This last series ot pictures, on exhibition at the Liberty theater. is In many respests more engrossing than the first Installment. The selecting of brides for marriage parading painted "beauties" before the warriors and then knocking out their front teeth as final preparation, the burying of old people alive, the 60-day death watch and other customs are pictured in "Captured by Cannibals. Mr. Johnson ana nis pretiy win were captured by ivtng ftagapaie. a ferocious' king and ruler of a harem of CO wives. They were saved by the timely arrival of a British gunboat. and their exciting adventures on this island form one of the principal fea tures of the new series. Romance and Rings." a delightful two-reel comedy featuring Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, and Paramount Plctographs complete the new three- day programme. ? ...... t ! v , Uf .:.;;. t A - f 1 ii i f w . i . ; Tt nj t tf-Mti.-fiint-Tta'iTi Bin rirnim-Kmiah'-inYriacj Duatln J' am am. coming to Sunset theater tomorow In the Zaae tipey picture, 'Light of West era Stars." Screen Gosip. . Blllie Burke, who. for the past few months, has been enjoying a vacation at Palm Beach with her daughter. Pa tricia Florenz. has just signed a new contract with Famous Players-Lasky. Uillie returns to the stage next fall, but it won't interfere with her picture work. Two Broadway successes will be used by Billle when she starts work at the old Universal studio. Fort Lee, N. J. Bill Farnum is to do another Zane Grey story. "The Lone Ranger" will be the third on the list, following "Rid ers of the Purple Sage" and "The Rain bow Trail." "Dusty." his brother, made "Light of Western Stars." Marie Walcamp and "Curley" Stecker, Universal animal trainer, have founded a home for friendless, homeless dogs. Already there are 15 Inmates leadin' a perfect dog's life, rambling along the green lawns and bathing in the sun shine and clear-running brooks on the grounds of the Marie Walcamp home for stray dogs. Mary Chapbanks says: "I'm writin a book on the movies a big book. There's too many little books on the market now that are no good In proppin' up a chair when the leg is broken." - Harry Carey, -havin' collided with .five automobiles In one week, thinks he's qualified to be called an "ace. Tom Santschi is always busy. He's workin' now with Anita Stewart and just the minute he finishes. Fox wants him back again to do some more he- man actin'. They say Dustin Farnum's slogans are "fresh air" and "sunshine." When not workln' at the studio he is either duck huntin' or motor boatin". He never eats a noonday meal, never drinks and smokes but sparingly. I suppose all this accounts for that manly grace we admire. . Mary Anderson Just doesn't know what to do whether to support a mas culine star or be featured in comedy dramas with an interest In the pictures. Famous Players have secured "Too Much Johnson" for Bryant Washburn; ' The Black Bag" by Louis Joseph Vance for "Wally" Reid and "Hawthorne of the U. S. A." . Anita King, who has been spending the winter in Chicago, has left for France to become the bride of Major James McKnight of California. Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince wonder boy of the movies, attracted a great deal of attention as a newsboy recently In the lobby of Grauman'a theater in Los Angeles. He was sell ing newspapers for the benefit of the Salvation Army. The Famous Players-Lasky studio to be built in Long Island City will cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The studio will be 200 by 600 feet, half glass, and will be four stories. The laboratory across the street will be 90 by 120 feet and will be three stories. . Elinor Fair made her first screen ap pearance with William Farnum in "Ths End of the Trail" and now after three years or schoolln' and voice culture he's back again-wearin' the. Fox colora CxKESHAM, Or., April 30. (Special.) A feature of the county fair board meeting held here today was the con auuaauon ot tne city and country school clubs for making exhibits at this year's fair. AU clubs will make entries on tne same basis. This feature of the iair will be under the direction of Pro- lessor iN-irn patnek. Professor Seymore and Miss Ethel Calkins. A building icec win do erected lor accom modatim of exhibits. Mrs. E. T. Weathcrred was placed in cnarge or the community exhibits, which this year will take the place of ino usual grange displays, although the snera win oe depended on to repre sent the communities. j-ueuuure oruBger. dairyman, was Placed In charge of the livestock and dairying aepartrr.cnts. The Oregon aairy snow, held annually In the city ui ruruana neretoiore, will be consoli dated with the county, fair. This will mane a merger of three organizations. - lanu pruuucis snow already navinsr been consolidated with the county fair. Admission rates for the cominer fair were rixea Dy the hoard. Season tick ets will be 2; day tickets, 60 cents; evening tickets, 2o cents; grandstand, 25 cents. The fair will open September 15 and continue six days. A contract was authorized with the Boucher French Carnival company, one of the largest traveling companies on the coast. Other details of attractions were announced, principal of which will be horse and automobile racinir every day. A budget system of financing fair was adopted. The premium will be issued about June 20. New FrocKs An Assemblage of Smart Frocks Grouped at Three Very Interesting Prices $29.50 $35 $39.50 More Than 200 To Choose From With Special Emphasis on Models of Taffeta, Foulard and Georgette Frocks of Taffeta, Foulard and Satin in modes that emphasize the trend of Fashion for afternoon and demi-formal occasions. Frilled, embroidery and bead-trimmed effects in dark and light shades. Frocks of Georgette, beaded or in the smart new printed patterns that are so effective. Exclusive new sport frocks, too, of Crepe de Chine-and Baronette Satin. x . x Frocks of Wool Jersey, Serge and Tricotine in rhe smartest of new street shades. Trimmed with embroidery and braiding in a host of original designs. Third Floor. New Silk Underwear In a Special Easter Showing This is an event planned weeks ago. The garments were specially purchased, and specially priced for Pre-Easter presentation. The styles exemplify the newest and most attractive dictates of the mode, and the qualities are most unusual. Silk Gowns and Envelopes Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin garments daintily fashioned with yokes of Georgette, Valencinnes, and Filet.' Envelope Chemise, Priced Of Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin com bined with laces, ribbons and embroideries. Phones Marshall 785 A 6141 $3.95 $4.95 Silk and Satin Camisoles, Priced Lovely new models in Crepe de Chine and Satin trimmed with lace and ribbons. $1.95 Silk and Satin Gowns, Priced The much- wanted "tailored" styles, as well as the lace and ribbon trimmed effects. $5.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns, Priced Unusually dainty j;owns decked with delicate laces and the most alluring of ribbon bows. $7.50 $2.95 Tailored Satin Bloomers, Priced Trim, shapely, well tailored garments of washable satin, with elastic waistband. Fin ished with hemstitching at knee. Main Floor. r.Tr n rs the list RELATIVES SEEK NEWS OF LIETJT. WILLIAM H. STUART. Young Officer Last Seen In Jfew York January 18, Thought to Have Come to Northwest. Descriptions hare been received by the Vancouver barracks intelligence of fice of Lieutenant William H. Stuart, son of Dunoan C. Stuart, of 12 Maple street. Oneonta. N. Y., who has been missing since January 18. He arrived from overseas January 13 and. was given his discharge at Washington, D. C. He returned to New York and was last seen in that city at 7:30 P. M.. January 18. It is thought that Lieutenant Stuart, who was known to be suffering from shellshock, may have become ' tem- po-rarily deranged and wandered off in search of his brother. Lieutenant Byron D. Stuart, who was at one time attached to the spruce production branch at Van couver barracks. He is a graduate of Colgate, class of 114, and took two years' post graduate work at Brooklyn polytechnic institute. He is Bfeet 8 inches tall, has dark brown hair and blue eyes and a ruddy com plexion. He has a brown mole on the left side of his nose. He has three gold service chevrons on his sleeve in dicating 18 months service' overseas, if in uniform. He was wearing when last seen spiral puttees and not the customary leather ones for officers. Any information relative to him may be sent to D. C. Stuart, 12 Maple street, Oneonta. N. Y., or to the intelligence officer, Vancouver barracks. Wash. taken to the depot, where she checKea it to Charleston, W. Va. On her arrival there, lnsteaa m nei fine lingerie, dainty dresses, etc., sne found 150 pint bottles of booze, evi dently destined for an Oklahoma boot legger. She will bring suit against the Kansas City Terminal company ! damages as a result ot tne mixup. FARM MECHANICS TRAINED Yew Profession to no xiesutt oi World War. WASHINGTON, D. C. A new prores- B, trtat or "larm mecnanic, win an outcome of the world war, in th be lief of the federal board for vocational education, which now is preparing to train disabled soldiers, former farm boys, for such work. With the scarcity of labor on the farms the board believes there will be more extensive use in the future of farm machinery, and the soldiers will be trained to handle and repair tractors and other farm machinery. Every farm of 100 acres or more win need such a mechanic, in the opinion of the board, which announced that indi cations now were that the demand would far exceed the supply. Taffeta, the stiff silken material of which women's dresses are made, gets its name -from a street in Bagdad. Liuor Replaces Lingerie. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Mrs. Olive Ster ling of this city packed her steamer trunk with dainty clothes and had it GrapeHiits once each day Then you're sure of your quota of much needed whole grain elements in diet A wheat and barley blend designed for health 140.1 X R-TwiT h M V t S I 1 .r MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable , Compound. Mail Orders Carefully Filled Brooklyn, N. Y., " For one year I was miserable from a displacement, which caused a gen eral run-down con dition with head aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend ing it to any woman who has similar troubles." Mrs. Elsie G. Lewis, 30 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf fered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. If you have disturbing symptoms yon do not understand write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. 4 Phone Your Want Ads to ' THE OREGONIAN " Main 7070 A 6093 Your Hair Should Never Become Gray! You Can Prevent It! A prominent hair and scalp specialist of Chicago has discovered the secret. The result, sou eh t through 40 long years of scientific study and labora tory research, is certain. Co-Lo Hair Restorer will restore the natural color to your hair, no matter bow gray it has become. Harmless to hair and scalp, it con tains neither lead nor sulphur, will not wash or rub off has no sediment and is as clear as water. A pleaainff and simple remedy to apply. A 6 For black and all dark shades of brown. A7 Extra strong, for Jet black hair only. A8 For all medium brown shades. A9 For all very light brown, drab and auburn shades. ' Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is on sale at all tores of The owl Drue (jo. i