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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIA", SATURDAY, JUNE 28,'. 1919. 14 DEMOCRATS READY TO EH1GIIMMIN6S Local Politicians Have Glad Hand for Leaders. 1920 CAMPAIGN IS GOAL Two "Xon-rrtlan" Meetings for Women to Be Hrld Vndcr Auspices of Party. Details for the entertainment JTomer 8. Cummings. democratic na tional chairman, including two "non partisan meeting for women, hav been completed and Oregon democrats are ready to welcome him next Monday, Mr. Cumminss. who comes on a pom leal mission, ia accompanied by J. B, Kramer, vice-chairman: V . R. Hollia ter. executive secretary; J. W. Coch ran. publicity director: and Mrs. Georgre Haas, chairman of the woman s auxii lary to the national committee. Thi party ia touring; the Pacific coast to lay the foundation for the ia:o presi dential campaign and will devote two daya to Portland. ' Xn.PartUaa" HrrtimK. Mr. Cummings will arrive from Call fornia at 7:30 o'clock Monday morn insr. At noon he will speak on non political matters at a luncheon at the chamber of commerce. During the noon hour a luncheon will be given at the Benson for Mrs. Bass, and to which more than 300 women have been in- vited. This is called a "non-partisan meeting, albeit Mr. Cu minings will be there and make a political talk to the women. Mrs. Alexander Thompson who ia arranging this meeting, will be chairman. From 3:30 to 5 o'clock a public re ception will be held at the Hotel Port land, when democrats and republicans will be welcomed. At the Heilig theater at S o'clock a democratic meeting has been scheduled State Chairman Starkweather will pre side. Mrs. Bass will be Introduced by Mrs. M. U T. Hidden. There will be an address on "Our President" by Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Cummings will apeak on "Accomplishments of the Present Administration." A musica programme will be offered by Mary M. Meeley, soprano solo: Marcella larKin violin; and Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, piano. Visiters See Highway. For Tuesday, the second day of the visitation, the visitors will be taken over the Columbia river highway, re turning in time for a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Portland, where the "non-partisan meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber. This affair will be for women only. An elaborate banquet Is intended to close the Tuesday proceedings. The meal will be served at the Hotel Port land at 7:30 o'clock, with Dr. J. W Morrow, national committeeman for Oregon, as toastmaster. The speakers will be chiefly local, so that the visitors can learn of conditions in this state from democratic Oregonians. After the banquet the party will leave at 11:30 for Puget sound. OMSK DELEGATES VISIT FINANCIAL DIRECTORS OP SI- BERIA OPTIMISTIC. Country Pictured as Free trom Bolshevism and Inhabited by Contented People. SEATTLE. 'Wash., June 27. (Special.) On their way to Washington, D. C, Paris and London, O. Kulisch and A. Ley a. officially designated as specially npponlted financial commissioners, of the Omsk government, directing the af fairs of the Siberian republic, arrived In Seattle Wednesday aboard the liner Kashima Maru and continued their Journey yesterday to Washington. The mission of the commissioners is to arrange and adjust financial rela tions between the Siberian government. hs represented by Admiral Kolchak and England. France and the United States. Siberia was pictured as a wonder. fully thriving country free from the taint of Bolshevism ana lnhaDlted by happy and contented people by Mr. Kullsh. who in private life is a banker at Omsk. "Siberia is going to become a great country." he said In broken i-naltsn. "We are making wonderful progress and our relations with the United States have been most cordial." FARMERS' EXCURSION SET Experiment Station at Pnyallup li Be Visited July 18. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 17. The 191 farmers' excursion from Pacific county to the stake experiment sta tion at Pnyallup haa been announced by County Agriculturalist George A. Nelson for Friday, July 18. It is Wanned to leave the various points in Itocific county the day before and spend the night in Tacoma, going to the experiment farm on the morning of the ISth and remaining throughout the day. The state's farm experts at the sta tion will discuss various problems brought up by the farmers. SUPPORT PLEDGED TO DAM Improvement of Portland-Lev iston Navigation Facilities Looms. LEWISTON. Idaho, June S7. Spe- ciaL) Representative Addison T.Smith of Idaho has notified the Commercial ulub that he will work for a federal appropriation of 325,000 for a survey and preparation of estimates looking toward the construction of a dam in the Snake river near Pasco. The purpose of this dam will be two fold. In addition to improving navi gation facilities between Portland and lwlston. it would furnish irrigation for reclaiming nearly 500.000 acres in Franklin and Walla Walla counties. In Washington. OREGON BOYS ARE HONORED Roy Veatch and Ted Cramer to At tend Y. M. C. A. School. EUGENE. Or., June 17. (Special.) Ttoy evatch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Veatch of Eugene and a student of the Vnlversitr of Oreron. left this week for New York city, navinr ten chosen by tbe 1 . at. u. A. Doara Tit mat city 10 take an eight weeks course mere tnis Summer. rcur.nniiiife l( u in c. 11 01 me una cuiirgrB biiu uaifrniiun 01 me counirj tins urr 11 cwicdQ iv iakc this course. Ted Cramer of Grants Pass will represent the Oregon Agri I XJZ$ II.. IU IMK l.. y-y.fr. "iJ III :-c yrrmKJ :iM 4 . .oOy! is! w --C J :! f V.V-'T'-Q 1 W'" ij. I JM Jesa Willard (left), participant la world 4. la a la arrrri drama. "Tut t kalleage of rtaace," vrk lea opens today at the Mar theater for a week's r. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Elsie Ferguson, "The Avalanche." Columbia Olive Thomas, "The Girl From Paris"; Elmo Lin coln. "Elmo, the Mighty." Majestic Geraldine Farrar, '"'The Turn In the Wheel." Liberty Norma Talmadge, "The New Moon"; Prizma color pic tures. Star Jess Willard. "The Chal lenge of Chance." Globe Xaximova, "An Eye for an Eye." Circle William Russell, "Brass Buttons"; Mack Sennett com edy, "When Love Is Blind." Je?s Willard. who is starring in "The Challenge of Chance." which will be exhibited at the Star theater today ana during next week, is getting to be a sure enough movie actor and lows he likes it. Jess thinks that after his coming fight he will go Into the pic tures for good, as he says the outdoor work keeps him in excellent condition. . a A parrot almost figured conspicuous ly with Jess Willard in the new film drama, "The challenge of Chance." The story goes that Director Revier was neglecting Jess in a big scene and was trying to get the parrot to do a small it. Jess got mad and said, "An, nen. f you're going to monkey with that darned bird I'm going home." Of course the parrot was the sufferer and he does not shine so much in the picture. a The week's motion picture pro gramme as forecasted by the new pic tures which are opening today at most of the prominent theaters promise an unusual week for screen fans. a a a Norma Talmadge. Elsie Ferguson. Geraldine Farar and Olive Thomas are among the women stars who will be seen at first-run houses. Of particular nterest to Portland men will be the ess Willard picture at the Star and the Jack Dempsey picture at the Majestic oth of these theaters have the exclu- ive rights to the screen presentation of the pugilists. Screen Gossip. They are telling a good story at the Goldwyn studios, but they aren't quite ure whom the joke is on. One day oer- aldine Farrar. while in her dressing room, was singing. A new man about the place who was washing windows n a room nearby was heard to remark: Say. that girl, whoever she is, has got good voice. All she needs, l do oe- lieve, is some lessons to make her a rip-snorter. I think I'll go speak to her. 'cause I know a man who works for the choir leader down to our church and maybe he could help her along." a a a With the present day activities per taining to airplane developments, the opening subject of the Paramount-Bray pictograph fits in wonderfully. It shows the last word in "Service" as related to package delivery. Purchases in the -ike drink for everybody Ghirardelli's Ground Choc olate is not only a food-beverage of high nutritive value but it provides a whole some stimulus for grown-ups and youngsters alike. A de licious, sustaining food-drink that has a place in every ieal now more than ever! To be sure of eettine the rripnal Ground Chocolate look for the Ghirardelli label on the Ghirardelli can ! Say Gear- D. GHIRARDELLI Since lljl BIfflIIIKAMEILO; rkamploashlp match scheduled for Jaly store are made as usual, wrapped and packed for delivery as usual, but the airplane is loaded with, the packages (even the baby carriage is included) rises and sails away in the air. to come down and deliver the packages at the very doors of the various destinations. The number is called "The Bird of Com merce." a a a Marion Davies and her entire com pany worked Tuesday night at the Bio graph studios from 7:30 o'clock in the evening until Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. There were 300 persons In the company and the picture. -which happens to be "April Folly," is being directed by Robert Leonard. Mae Murray was an interested spec tator of the scene, which was supposed to be ai party on board ship. Miss Mur ray was faithful until 12 midnight. Miss Murray is now a working wom an, being engaged in making "The Woman in White." a a a Charlie Ray's baseball success has brought word that soon we are to see him as a prizefighter. a a a It is now definitely announced that Thomas Meighan will play the title role in the screen version of Sir James M. Ba rrie's famous satirical play, "The Admirable Crichton," which, however, will probably not be released under that title. a a a "The Girl From Nowhere." in which Cleo Madison and Wilfred Lucas shine as the featured players, is shortly to be put on the market. The story is one of the northwest gold country and is from the pen of Wilfred Lucas and Bess Meredyth. Mr. Lucas also acted in the capacity of director. a a a In the supreme court of New York Pauline Bushman, who divorced Fran cis X. Bushman, the cinema star, ii Baltimore on July 26 last, began suit last week through Conn Bros., her at- torneys, for $9351, which amount she says is due her under the alimony and counsel fee provision of the Maryland court's decree. Mrs. Bushman's preliminary step was the presentation of an application for an order prohibiting the sale of fur nishings and art objects from her for mer husband 8 two Maryland homes, which were listed to be sold at auction and were alleged to be worth 3150,000. a a a The arrival of an heir to Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Bushman was an nounced by New Tork papers early in June. Mrs.' Bushman was formerly Beverly Bayne, leading lady for her husband. a . a a "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." pic turized by Hugh Ford from Hall Caine's well-known novel of the same name, is proving a good drawing card in the Illinois territory, according to reports, a a a Dorothy Dalton plays a rather unique and extraordinary role in her next pic ture, "Other Men's Wives," released June 15. In this picture Miss Dalton portrays the life -of a beautiful girl who was left an orphan among social parasites. II is!-.-. dm If you really want the puckery tannin-taste, don't buy tea. You can get more tannin from oak- leaves. If you want the real tea-flavor, pay enough for your tea to get it. There is some tea-taste not very fine in com mon tea; but the tannin taste smothers it. 1 Besides, fine tea is cheaper per cup than poor tea a pound makes so many more cups. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon -India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco with no funds and not even a know edge of any profession by which she might support herself. Her only assets are her beauty and her gorgeous gowns and for the latter she is constantly hounded by fashionable modistes and dressmakers to whom she is indebted INJURED - GIRLS' IMPROVE MISS STANSFIELD PARTIALLY REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS. Francos FisliCr, Who Suffered Frac tured Leg in Automobile Ac- cident, Rests Easily. Miss Elizabeth Stansfield, 19, who was injured about the head In an auto mobile accident Thursday, had partially recovered consciousness yesterday and authorities at the Good Samaritan hos pital expressed hope that she would re cover. Miss Frances Fisher, 17, wno suffered a fractured leg in the same accident, is resting easily. Miss Stans field is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Stansfield, 1195 Fairfax boule vard. The girls were injured while Miss Stansfield was driving an automobile owned by Charles B. Dant, 825 Alameda drive. Thomas Dant, son of the owner of the machine. Miss Fisher and two other boys had just called at the Stans field residence for Miss Stansfield. Mr. Dant said yesterday that he thought the accident was due to Miss Stansfield's unfamiliarity with that make of automobile. Witnesses of the accident said the party drove down Fairfax boulevard at a high rate of speed, and that the passengers in the automobile were standing up and show ing signs of alarm as they approached the turn Into Kingston street. It is believed that the girl had lost control of the car. Miss Stansfield tried to negotiate the turn, it is said, but struck the curbing with the machine on two wheels. The car turned a complete somersault end wise, .and rolled over once sidewise, landing in a pile of rocks. The boys escaped uninjured. Service Men to Be Dined. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 27. (Spe cial.) A dinner, complimentary to all discharged service men, whether they served in the United States or overseas, will be given at the First Methodist church next Tuesday evening at 6:30 pfy taste mmsA 'Look clock. AH who will accept the hos pitality of the church are requested to end their names to the Rev. A. H. Thompson not later than Sunday night. C. G. SUTHERLAND ELECTED Officers for Year Are Named by Portland Transportation Club. ; The annual election of officers of the Portland Transportation club was held at the clubrooms. 269 Washington treet, Thursday evening. The follow ing were elected for the year commenc- ng July 1: C. G. Sutherland, president; C. Crawford, vice-president; T. R Collins, secretary; J. G. Evans Jr., treas rer; P. P. Farrens and H. M. Isaacs, directors. In addition to the two directors named, C- E. Cochran and G. R. Will iams are hold-overs from the past yean President-elect Sutherland gave a brief talk, as did the other newly elected, and retiring officers. A more prosperous year than the last was predicted because of the renewal of activities which ceased almost en tirely during the war. A dance waa given by the club en tertainment committee last night at Rock island, transportation being af forded by the new river steamer Wil lamette Flyer. Lewis to Test Herds. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being made by a large number of Lewis county dairymen to have the tuberculin test applied to their herds during the month of July. During the past two yars many of the largest dairy herds in Lewis county have been given this test. if ttm n "rv r c cv n3 ns rora sara J , 1IL fH t v $ ih& tit hit&wX K. si C fJtP & - Uf& if aw ? "Tillamook" Cheese and Macaroni THE taste of "Tillamook," with' its real milk richness and marvelous food values, is the true reason for its superiority." This favorite macaroni dish brings out the wonderful flavor of "Tillamook." Serve it as a meat substitute. "Tillamook" it sold ty the slice, also individual sizes, 6 and 1 4 pounds, convenient for large families, boarding houses, etc. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSN. 14 Cheese-Kitchens. Owned and Operated Co-operatiTely Jay Tillamook Dairymen j -- i a for Tillamook on the RESEARCH PLANS FORMING STUDY OF EARLY OREGON' HIS TORY TO BE ORGANIZED. Committee Soon to Be Appointed for Work by President Sheldon of Teachers' Conference. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eugene, June 27. (Special.) Organization of a system for the collection and distribu tion of information on early Oregon local history will be undertaken by 4 committee to be appointed by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, president of the teachers' con ference eld here this week, under authorization given by the meeting last night. Dr. Sheldon has not yet announced the personnel of the com mittee. This action followed the Thursday night session in Guild hall, in which Superintendent Robert Down of the Lebanon schools outlined his system of vitalizing history for his students by directing them to search for early his tory material in- the territory around Brownsville, the refuge of the survivors of the - Whitman, massacre.- Means for organizing this local his tory ; work were suggested by A. X. French,' professor' of education in the university, who collaborated with J. Almack, director of the extension divi sion, in working out. a system. Superintendent Alexander Roberts of the Everett schools described sociali zation -work in his city. Mrs. Margaret B. Goodall of Eugene and Miss Edna L. Sterling of Salem discussed debating e might use cheaper ingre dients in Franz Butternut but we don't! A penny or two a day saved does not justify the use of cheap bread in my fam ily especially where there are growing children. Ask for and get Franz BUTTERNUT The Incomparable Loaf. Rind1 and Professor Robert TV, Prcscott of the university urged more debating in high schools. COUNCIL HONORS OFFICIAL City Commissioner Perkins Present ed Willi Bouquet of Koscs. City Commissioner Perkins, who con cludes his term as city commissioner Tuesday, was presented with a huge bouquet of pink roses at the special meeting of the city council yesterday. The presentation was made by Mayor Baker and came as a complete sur. prise to Commissioner Perkins. The council will neet in a special session Tuesday morning to enable Commissioner-elect Pier to take his oath of office and be ready to assume, his duties as city commissioner on Wednesday morning. Safe Milk For Infant! & Invalid Na Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes m i I I Jr. J tliMIW " 7 cultural Wlirift