THE MORNING O R E G O NT AN. SATURDAY. HAY 21, . 1019.
FULL-PAGE COLORED MAP OF NEW FRANCE, BELGIUM, LUXEMBURG
in this week's "Digest." This splendid map shows added territories awarded by
the Peace Treaty Alsace-Lorraine, Rhenish-Prussia, the Saar Basin, etc.
AS BEST HUMAN FOOD
Treaty
Dr. A. F. Moore Tells Dairy In
spectors How to Live Long.
me
10
J v v - i.".
FARMER GIVES HIS VIEWS
1.. SC-V - V
If
MILK
HECOMMrJEDED
Does
V
at
Preside
?s Foor teem Points?
tate Veterinarian I-ytle Reads Pa
per on Problems of Disinfect
ing Dairy Barns.
That the majority of men break down
tefore they are 50 years of age and
that the milk diet treatment is the best
curative agent for them, were as
sertions in an address at the Pacific
orthwest Association of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors yesterday morning by
Dr. A. K. Moode, of the Moore sani
tarium. Portland. Dr. Moore told of
his personal touch for years with Dr.
Charles Sanford Moore, who perfected
the milk therapy system.
"The public mind has been permitted
to dwell too much on the so-called rich
milk," he said, "while in truth Its rich
ness does not depend upon the amount
of cream, the eye can see on the surface.
It is a fact that skimmed milk contain
ing practically no fat is a very valuable
food. Milk constituents are perfectly
Cialanced and serve to make blood, bone
and muscle, while they also supply
energy."
Milk Diet Beat.
"The wide variety of diseases suc
cessfully treated by the milk and rest
cure Is easily understood." he contin
ued, "if you keep in mind that the
blood is the life of the body and the
excesses and deficiencies in organs and
their secretions are naturally regulated
s the body equilibrium is restored."
3Jr. Moore added that the milk diet was
the best treatment known for condi
tions of high blood pressure.
During the afternoon sessions A. E.
"Westcott, a farmer, and president of
the Oregon Dairymen's association, told
the convention what the dairymen
think of the inspectors. Though the
trend of his talk was complimentary,
he gave as his opinion that inspectors
would be improved if they knew as
much about practical dairying as they
do about chemistry and theories.
Dr. Lytic Reads Paper.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
read a paper on "Disinfection of Dairy
Barns." Though advocating chemical
iisinfectants. Dr. Lytle declared that
Foap and water were the best agents
far keeping barns in a sanitary condi
tion. In the business meeting yesterday
rfternoon. L. Davies. milk and food in
Fpector, Everett. Wash., was elected
president; Dr. F. E. Smith, chief in
rpector. Seattle, first vice-president; L.
B. Zeimer. deputy state food commis
sioner for Oregon, second vice-presi-cicnt,
and George Henderson, deputy
state food commissioner for Washing
ton, secretary and treasurer. Seattle
and Everett, Wash., both extended in
vitations to the association to meet as
their guests next year. The place of
meeting, as well as the time for next
year's convention, was left to the dis
cretion of the executive committee.
Pasteurization Is Favored.
Resolutions were passed putting the
association on record as favoring pas
teurization of all commercial milk. The
Western Milk Dealer and Dairyman
was adopted as the official organ of
the association.
At the banquet at the Portland hotel
last night, some confusion .arose when
a. South Portland dairyman in the per
son of Rabbi Franks, of the Lyric
theater, broke into the meeting and
tried to collect his milk bill from Dr.
tleorge Parrish, Portland health officer.
The intruder escaped after shooting 14
of the inspectors with his old reliable
stage gun. Ivan Humasson was arrested
for attempting to sing, by Sergeant
Crane of the police force, who sang the
song himself.
Party Takes Highway Trip.
Some of the toasts responded to were:
"Cowless Milk," "Milkless Cows" and
"If Milk Produces Growth What Is
There in Spuds That Produces Blarney
Members of the associations and their
3ady friends will be given an automobile
ride this morning over the Columbia
highway. The cars will leave the Port
land hotel at 9 o'clock. Some of the
delegates will also make a trip of in
epection to some of the Portland dairies.
WAR SERVICE CONTINUED
Kugcne Camp Work Organization to
Be Kept Intaet.
EUGENE. Or.. May 23. (Special.)
Captain Thomas D. Eliot of Portland
was in Eugene yesterday in the inter
csts of the community war camp serv
ice, which will be continued even after
the soldiers all arrive home. The or
sanization will serve as a nucleus for
vseful community activities to help in
community morale, according to Cap
tain Eliot.
A Eugene committee to push' the
work locally has been named as fol
lows:
Mrs. Eric Allen, F. L. .Armitage, F.
Jj. Chambers, Mrs. F. L. Chambers, L.
1- Goodrich, E. O. Immel. D. W. Morton,
O. B. Pennington, J. C. Price. C. D.
I'orer, W. R. Rutherford. E. C. Sim
mons,' Rev. A. M. Spangler, C. A. E.
Whitten, Wayne Robertson.
Elsie Fergnuon, beautiful Art craft star, wno opens engagement today In "Eyes of
the Soul," at the Peoples theater.
time, even though he has been quoted
to this effect more than once.
it
A
Majestic.
PERFECT LADY," a picturiza-
tion of the Channing Pollock
Rennold Wolf play which pro
vided Rose Stahl with a Broadway
starring vehicle, brings demure Madge
Kennedy to the Majestic theater today.
This Goldwyn picture will be shown
with Pathe Weekly and a comedy.
In "A Perfect Lady" Miss Kennedy
has the role of a. burlesque soubrette
who is stranded in a small town and in
curs the displeasure of a hypocritical
deacon. The girl's path is beset by many
difficulties, but finally she turns the
tables on the deacon by a film ex
pose which is very laughable.
Peoples.
"Eyes of the Soul." Elsie Ferguson's
latest Artcraft photoplay, and regarded
by many as her best picture, is sched
uled for showing at the Peoples theater
commencing today. A Harold Lloyd
comedy and Peoples News Pictorial are
other subjects to be screened.
The beautiful Elsie has the role of a
cabaret singer and dancer in her new
offering. She's not the typical enter
tainer by any means, but an exotic
flower of femininity who dominates life
in a restaurant popular with the aris
tocracy of a southern girl. It's said to
be a picture of unusual charm and ap
peal with the girl turning from a
wealthy suitor to minister to a blinded
soldier.
SPOKANE TEACHERS RESIGN
tight Members of High School to
Leave Institution.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 23. (Special.)
Eight members of the Lewis and
Clark high school faculty have asked
for leaves of absence or tendered their
resignations to Superintendent of
fcichools Pratt, to become effective with
the close of schools In June.
Announcement of the teachers plans
were made today and includes among
them some of those who have been
members of the faculty for many years
The r.ames follow: Mrs. Olive B.
Skeffington, resigns; Mrs. A. W. Cow
ley, resigns: Misa Mabel F. Pomeroy,
resigns; Miss Marion R. Bowers, re
coigns; Miss Josephine D. Guilbert, one
year's leave of absence; Miss Margia B.
Haugh, one year's leave; Miss Bertha
Osborn, resigns, and Miss Janne
Thome, resigns.
Ttead The Oregonian classified ads.
Children and j
grown-ups love
the delicious
wheat and bar
ley food
Grape-Nuts
It builds body
and brain
M : v;-' 4 ?44 4,444 '4 i 4:i
TODAY'S FILM FEATXRES.
Majestic Madge Kennedy, "A
Perfect Lady."
Star "'The Spreading Evil."
Liberty Ethel Clayton, "Vicky
Van."
Sunset Rex Beach's "Laughing
Bill Hyde"; Fatty Arbuckle,
"Love.
Peoples Elsie
of the Soul."
Columbia Lila
Bride."
Globe Charles
er's Boy."
Circle "Sporting Life.'
Ferguson, "Eyes
Lee, "Rustling a
Ray, "His Moth-
Down in Los Angeles they're expect
ing to hear most any day that Harold
Lloyd has married his pretty leading
woman, Bebe Daniels.
Gloria Swanson. who has been so
prominent with Famous Players-Lasky
since "Don't Change Your Husband,"
has been married and divorced. Gloria
used to play in Sennett comedies a
bathing beauty.
In reply to several queries of late,
Eugene O'Brien isn't married.
Pamum is getting
Yes, "Dusty"
alcng. He's 45.
Mary Fuller will be staging a come
back soon. She has been appearing in
Mate's right pictures for the past few
years. - v
There's been nothing new lately
about that Mary Miles Mint,er affilia
tion with Famous Players-Lasky.
Cleo Madison, who is the mother of
twins, is contemplating a return tc
the screen. Cleo used to play with
Wallace Reid in Paramount produc
tions, and even before that had a long
screen career as screen careers go.
Wanda Hawley is Mrs. J. Burton
Hawley. according to the Answer Man
of Photoplay Magazine, although when
sne went with, Douglas Fairbanks as
Wanda Petit the story went that
"Doug" changed her name to Hawley,
with no mention of a husband to pro
vide the name.
Columbia.
"Rustling a Bride," a Paramount pho-
todrama of the west, with Lila Lee.
former Cuddles of vaudeville fame, as
its star, and Monte Blue as her lead
ing man, opens this morning at the Co
lumbia theater. A two-reel western
thriller, "The Gun Tacker," and Para
mount pictographs also are to be
screened.
Horse thieves and sweetheart substi
tutions are plentiful in "Rustling a
Bride," with Miss Lee in the role of a
girl who is instrumental in rounding
up the thieves and saving an innocent
man from death.
Sunset.
"Laughing Bill Hyde," a picturization
of the Rex Beach story of the Alaskan
gold fields, with Will Rogers, lariat
thrower and humorist of Ziegfeld Fol
lies in the title role, will be screened
today at the Sunset theater, together
with the Fatty Arbuckle comedy hit.
Love."
Rogers is an escaped convict who
goes to Alaska and there 13 the hero
of some thrilling and spectacular inci
dents, with a romance as the culmina
tion of his adventures. Anna Lehr and
John Saimpolis are prominent members
of the cast.
Star.
"The Spreading Evil," which has been
enjoying a highly sucessful engagement
at the Star theater, is to be shown for
another week, closing its run next Fri
day night.
It s a picture of the "Damaged Goods"
variety, with its dramatic and appealing
story constructed about a- dread blood
disease and involving -the discovering
and distribution of the best known spe
cific for it.
James Keane produced the film. He
has given it a lavish production, with
on excellent cast of characters, and the
sinking of a German submarine to give
it a spectacular climax.
Globe.
Lnaries -itay, the popular young
Thomas H. Ince star, is today's Globe
theater headliner. Ray is the star of
"His Mother's Boy," one of his recent
Paramount successes.
Doris Lee. who has since been chris
tened "Doris May," is Ray's leading
man in this picture, which depicts the
struggles of a youth in the Texas oil
fields. A Harold Lloyd comedy is an
other subject on the bill.
Screen Goaaip.
A. M. T. Pearl White is not married
tone s with l'atne. Anita Stewart is
in Hollywood.
William Russell used to be married
to Charlotte Burton. Accordins to lat
est advices from Hollywood, neither is
married now.
One sarcastic chap writes: "If an
actress shows a tendency to act, she is
immediately made the head of her own
company, and that usually cures her."
Bill Hart is still denying' that story
that he was engaged to wed a Butte
beauty. Also Bill won't retire for some
MORE HEROES DUE MONDAY
CAPTAIN LEE CLARK TO MEET
BOYS AT HUNTINGTON.
naileries A and B, 1 4 7th .Artillery,
Said to Compose About 300
Men Welcome Planned.
Captain Lee M. Clark will leave to
night for Huntington to meet the boys
of batteries A and B. 147th field artil
lery, who are on their way from Camp
Dodge, la., pnd who will probably ar
rive in Portland Monday night. The
captain will take all messages to the
boys that are left at the Liberty temple
before 6 o'clock this afternoon.
A telegram from Senator McNary was
received yesterday by the civic recep
tion committee assuring them that he
147th would, come through Portland,
where they had been granted a ttop
over. Relatives desiring admittance to
the station platform when the train ar
rives may obtain tickets at the Liberty
temple today. The reception commit
tee will meet the returning men at
Bridal Veil.
Tt is understood that there are n.TDut
300 boys in the two units, most of them
from Portland.
Another contingent of Oregon casuals
will reach Portland next Wednesday,
according to the opinion of Secretary
Hilton, who believes it will take the
en reported as leaving Camn Merr't
inursaay a flout that time to get :ierc
There are 132 soldiers in this detach.
ment. The 160 casuals who left Camp
uix eanesaay are expected in Port
land Monday.
An official communication has also
been received statine that nrartlraiw
all units of the 20th engineers h.ivn
been released for early return to this
country. Jt is probable that all of these
io.uuu men win be back home hafor
the middle of June. A large propor
tion of the men of the 20th engineers
are iium me racinc coast.
EUGENE TO AID SOLDIERS
War Camp Community Service Is
Put on Permanent Basis.
EUGENE. Or.. May 23. fSpecial.)
ine war camp community service was
put on a permanent footing in Eugene
today when an executive committee was
selected. Captain Thomas D. Eliot of
J-ortlana met with a committee of citi
zens and assisted in perfecting the or
ganization.
J. C. Price was chosen chairman and
C. D. Rorer, treasurer. Thtse two and
the following compose the executive
committee: Rev. M. A. Spangler. A. E.
Whitten and E. O. Immel. A secretary
to be paid for a part of his time -will
be selected, and permanent headquar
ters will be established at the cham
ber of commerce. The welfare of all
returning soldiers and sailors will be
looked after from now until January
1, 1920.
The latest and bitterest blow to German hopes, successively disappointed in the Zep
pelins, the submarines, and the Kaiser, is the discovery that President Wilson and the
American people have not secured for Germany a "soft peace." German leaders and Ger
man papers angrily protest that America has "betrayed" the German people. President
Ebert declares that in the Peace Treaty President Wilson "has deserted his fourteen
points" while Ludendorff declares after reading the terms that "if this is peace, America
can go to hell !"
In the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 24th, German and
American public opinion, as represented by the statements in the leading journals of both
countries, is presented. Each of the fourteen points is carefully analyzed In its relation to
the terms of the Peace Treaty so that the reader may readily understand just how much
justification there is in Germany's protestations.
Other very interesting articles this week are:
What the Regulars Did in the War
With a Comparative Chart Record of Every Regular, National Guard, and National Army, Division
Engaged the Major Casualties, Artillery Captured, Prisoners Taken, Kilometers Advanced
Germany's Economic Shackles
The 'End of Price-fixing
Japan's Press Barrage on America
Turkish Women's Cry for Mercy
A River of Electric Power
Why Aviators Fall
D'Annunzio at His "Worst and Best"
Ninety-five Per Cent Efficiency in the
Y. M. C. A.
News of Finance and Commerce
Finns in the U. S.
Labor's Bill of Rights
Hopeful Signs in the Business Sky
Germany Starts a Commercial Offensive
British "Failure" in Egypt
For Better Control of Explosives
Flesh-eating and Ferocity
Shall Literature Go Dry, Too?
Dropping the Old and New Testaments
The Best of the Current Poetry
Numerous Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
The Literary Digest an Ideal Mental Bracer
Even the wisest of us are more or less prone to get into
grooves as regards our thinking on the great questions of
the day. We tend to read the same papers, to listen to the
views of the same people, to cling to the same ideas. A novel
thought or a fresh conception of any subject of real impor
tance to us finds many barriers of habit and personal bias
to break down ere it can find lodgment in our minds. All this
makes for stagnation and shuts out progress. What we
need is a mental fillip, the stimulus of a quickening tonic
that shall remake our conceptions of things, readjust our
conclusions, put sanity and vigor into our whole outlook
upon life. Such a stimulus is waiting for you at every cor
ner news-stand in the shape of THE LITERARY DIGEST,
America's foremost news-magazine. Every week it offers
you the world's comments on the world's affairs and the
world's thought, freshly culled from the periodicals of
every land and language, without any admixture of per
sonal editorial preference or interested interpretations.
Read THE DIGEST today and week by week and keep
yourself informed, up-to-date, mentally in touch with the
live currents of universal progress.
May 24th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents
The
Digest J SSS3
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
been recently discharged from the
navy.
Brakes Defective; Couple Injured
I.EWISTON, Idaho. May 23. (Spe
cial.) as a result of defective brake?
on a small truck, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wright of this city were seriously in
jured when thci car left the grade
near Sweetwater Wednesday. Both
were hurried to a Lewlston hospital
where examination disclosed that Mrs.
vv right had suffered two broken ribs,
severe scalp wounds and possible in
juries to the lungs. Mr. Wright's in
juries were comparatively minor. Mr.
Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Wright of Sweetwater, having
KIcetHc Plant to lie Enlarged.
Tt RN'ft, Or.. Mv 23. fSnerlnl The
Bend Water, Light & Power company
started construction of a new unit at
tbi rauxiliary plant a mile below the
cly today, to provide additional elec
tric power which it is expected will be
needed -within the near future. The
improvement will develop 150-horse
power, will cost $4000 and will ba
completed in four weeks.
Onlritl Oregon .May ict Warden.
BKI r. .M:iy -'S (Snrfal 1 f'on-
tral Oregon may. in the near future, l-e
given a deputy district game warden,
according to the intimation conveyed
today from Ptatc Warden t'arl r. Shoe
maker to the Hend Rod and Gun club.
flead The lres;om:in el n f ied nd.
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