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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1919)
TIIE MORXTXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. ATTENTION! You'd like to look this way A LAUGHTER-FLOODED PLAY OF DELIGHT AND DARING. AS JOY-GIVING AS THE LIQUID NOTES OF A BLACKBIRD'S SONG. 0. I I-. I By Request Until Friday r-n use prm, the FEUixixr mAnuE chpi.ix. -better times," Hi(H WILL OPES TODAY AT THE IULIMBIA THEATER. they tell her it is a vacation, but he insist that spending fix hours a day at the dressmakers isn't much recreation. TODAY'S FILM rEATITH.ES. Columbia Zasa Pitts. "Better Times." Peoples Dorothy Glsh, TI1 Get Him Yet." Majestic Rex Beach's "The Crim son Gardenia." Liberty Mary Pickford. "Daddy Long Lees." Ftar Viola Dana. "Some Bride." Cirri Clara Kimball Younr, "Th Road Through the Dark." Globe Julian Kllinge, "The Wid ows Might." I HERB is hope, and joy. and laughter and the sheer happi ness of living in 'Better Times' 1 declared Manager Raleigh of the Co lumbla theater after reviewing "Bet' ter Times." tha comedy which will open today at tha Columbia theater. "Bet ter Times" stars ZaSil Pitts, known to screeDdom as the feminine Charlie Chaplin. Tha story la on of home-folks hu man beings whom we all know In our everyday life with their virtues and faults, their whimsicalities and eccen tricities, and Is a refreshing relief from the artificial high-life domestic tri angle, vamp stuff and forced situa tions. Nancy Scroggs, the girl who would ke an optimist in spite of everything; Old Ezra Scroggs. the prise pessimist; Mrs. Whlttaker who ran everything Including her husband; the sophisti cated big-city card-shark: the "Most Suspicious Girl": and the conglomera tion of quaint small-town characters, might have stepped out of James Whit comb Riley's yarns. There is a delightful comedy vein throughout the story, and a tender ro mance which grips the heart with lis pathos and aincerity. ZaSo Pitts, who portrays "Nancy Scroggs." has a remarkably original individuality which fits the role to per fection. Miss Pitts will be remem bered for her unique characterization 4 tha pathetic "Slavey" with Mary Pickford in "The Little Princess. D. W. Griffith's production of "Broken Blossoms." now passed Its 100th performance at the George M. Cohan theater, will be shown there for the last time Sunday evening, July 13. EAST STATE BACKS SHOW Gilliam, Wheeler and Crook County Men Visit Pavilion. That eastern Oregon is solidly be hind the Pacific International Live stock exposition and will send to the annual stock show at Portland In No vember many farmers, stockmen and breedera and fine entries, was the dec laration of a representative group of leading citizens from Gilliam. Wheeler and Crook counties at the Imperial ho tel yesterday afternoon. The visitors ha 1 Just been out to see the Pacific International's big S250.000 show building, now in course of con struction at North Portland. All the visitors are stockholders in the expo sition association. In the group were G. M. Biakley. Lester Wade of Condon, and C. W. Martin of Olex. all leading siorkmrn of Gilliam county: Robert Wright of Spray, Wheeler county, own er of one of the largest herds of sheep i the state, and George Russell of rlneville, who owns one of the most extensive cattle ranches in Crook ounty. "It's going to be a great stock show building, the very finest In the coun- ry.'" said Lester Wade, voicing the unanimous sentiment, "and we are all proud to be partners in it. and In the mportant undertaking of the Pacific- nternational. Screen Goip. Charles Ray has commenced work on another original story by Julien Jo. aephson. author of most or his sue cesaes. The working title of this pic ture is "A Man s Money." Kate Douglas Wlggln. famous writ sr. is author of "Rose of the River." the new picture starring Lila Lee. Miss Le plays a beautiful character part in the roi of a 1. year-old girl whose ro mance, started in a game of "post office." ends happily. Will M. Rilchey did the scenario, while Robert Thornby was the director. "Pedigreed Potatoes." a new picto graph, shows the civilization of thor oughbred apuda on one of the world's greatest potato farms. High In the Colorado mountains two farmers have succeeded In growing potatoes on a tre mendou scale eight pounds to the bllL Mark M. Dlntenfass of Palisade. N.J. a member of the board of directors of United Picture Productions corporation Is a candidate for the New Jersey gov ernorship on the single tax ticket. Mr. Dtntentaaai' petition to be placed on the elrctlon tu-krt for November, filed with the secretary of state, contains mi gnat urea. "The Better Wife." which la present ed by Clara Kimball Young and her own company is described as the story f in American rirl's romance in r-ng land: and the continent. "The Better Wife" will be released during this month. "Give me a part that offers me fighting chance, then build up the other parts as much as they will stand, get the best actors you can engage to play them, maks them give you the best that la In them, and it's up to me to prove that I am the star of the picture. It ws haven't something to make us ex tend ourselves to the utmost, we all go stale." These words are Florence Reed's. Work will begin next week on the mak'ng of the big spectacular drama. "Americanism vs. Bolshevism." the theme of which has been indorsed by senators, governors, labor leaders, et a I. The scenario was written by C Gardner flulllvan, author of "Civilization." A peculiar coincidence occurred in filming scenes for a Charles Kay pic lure, which will be relessed soon. The opening scenes were to be taken in an iron foundry. One of the managers of the iron works where the film was being made, commented on the fact that here came together the oldest and the newest enterprises In the world. The motion picture rights to "A Dam sel In Distress." a atory by P. G. Wode noues now running serially in the Sat urday Evening Post, have been ac- aulred by the Albert Capellanl Produc flora. Inc. June Caprice and Creichton Hale, who have Just completed work in "The Unknown Dancer." will co-star in the a w picture. The ubiquitous servant problem finds Its solution In "Welcome Little Stran ger." James Montgomery Klagge new est Paramount-Flagg comedy. V(TrRS TO DECIDE BONDS Issue of S60.000 for Irrigation on Fords Prairie to Come Up. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 8. (Special.) Monday. August 4, owners of land on Kords Prairie, west of .Centralia. will vote on a proposition to bond an irrigation district including approxi mately 14.000 acres for 160,000 with which to water the tract from the Skookumchuck river. Bitter opposl tion was manifested against the propo sition at the hearing before the Lewis county commissioners, but as the petl tion and procedure were in due form the board ordered the election. The petitioners were represented by Attorney Graves of Seattle, while At torney Marts of Olympia appeared for the owners protesting the improvement. Excessive cost and the claim that fer tilizer Instead of water Is what is most needed on the land In question were the principal arguments against the proposed improvement. A MAN'S looks don't wholly depend on the clothes he wears; the man himself has something to do with it So far as "clothes make the man,"' we're making some of the best-looking men in town. Hart Schaf f ner & Marx clothes do it; they're designed to fit the bodies and the tastes of men of all sizes and shapes, and ideas. We have the clothes to fit all of you. We hope you'll come and see Big Values at $40 and $45 Some more Some less Comfortable weights for warm weather. Dixie weaves, "Palm Beach" and "Cool Cloth." jrifl V.Hr.1. I J'JT'T -- - Copyright 1919 Bart Scbaffaer & Mara Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder ME WELLS RESIGNS IXSrRAXCE COMMISSIONER RE-ENTER BUSINESS. TO Office to Be Relinquished When Sue- Is Chosen; Conference Held With Governor. cessor SALEM. Or.. July 8. (Special.) Harvey Wells, state Insurance com missioner and fire marshal, today ten dered his resignation to Governor Olcott to become affective as soon as the executive can procure his suc cessor. It Is expected that the gov ernor will announce his appointment lthin the next few days. Mr. Wells announced his resignation following a conference with the gov ernor this afternoon. He said nothing of a political - nature was connected with his resig nation and referred to the fact that only a few weeks ago Gov ernor Olcott had asked him to remain i In the insurance department through out his term of office. Mr. Wells said he would go to Port land as soon as his successor takes hold of the work, where he will en gage in the general insurance busi ness with his father in the (jnamber of Commerce building. Mr. Wells was appointed insurance commissioner by the late Governor Withycombe in January. 1914. Previous to that time he was in the insurance business in Portland. struck Dew. who was standing on raft of timbers. Mr. Dew was employed to raft the timbers as they were thrown into the water, and at the time of the accident was standing on the side of the unfin ished raft. After being struck the man did not come to the surface again. He 'wives a widow and five children. Centralia Banks Gain. CENTRALIA, " Wash., July 8. (Spe elal.) A new high record in Centralia's bank deposits was made June 30, state ments published by the three banks yes terday following the call of the state bank examiner showing total deposits of 82.269.999.81. This is a gain of 53,801.9 over the total deposits of May 12. the date of the last call. V. M. C. A. Man Killed In Plane Fall PRAGUE. July 7. James Ceary. a secretary of the American Y. M. C. A., was killed and an Italian aviator in jured when a machine in which they were flying over the Wysehead bridge fell today. The pilot was doing circus tricks with the airplane and Ceary op erating a moving picture apparatus, when the plane fell and was wrecked. INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE HARRY S. FIANCEE, NEW, SEES SLAYER OF ALIENISTS. Autopsy on Victim's Body Per formed With Physician for De fendant Also Present. LOS ANGELES. July 8. Following an autopsy and inquest over the body of Frieda Lesser, his fiancee, whom he admits he slew at a lonely spot in Topango canyon, near here, last Fri day night, Harry S.. New, who claims to be the son of United States Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, was ar raigned in Justice court late today on cnarge of first degree murder. He will be given a preliminary examina tion next Monday. Although County Autopsy Surgeon A. F. Wagner, failed to include in his re port any mention of whether the young woman was on the way to mother- t l v - it" f I 'T Uiillli-liM "SOME BRIDE" WITH VIOLA DANA 3 DAYS MORE Win Be Shown Until Friday Eg hood. Dr. A- O. Sawyer, a physician retained by New's attorney, John Rich ardson, after making an examination of the body in Dr. Wagner's presence. declared that such was the case. New says Miss Lesser told him that she was' about to become the mother f his child, and that instead of marry ing him, as he said she had promised, she was going to have a surgical opera- ion performed. When she told him this, he says, it angered him so he shot er. In view of Attorney Richardson's an- ouncement yesterday that New's de fense in all probability would be tern- porary insanity, several alienists, rep resenting both the district office and New, visited him In his cell in the city jail today. Hay Harvest Starts Xear Kelso.- KELSO, Wash., July 8. (Special.) With the Fourth of July past Cowlitz county farmers started their haying with a rush today. A heavy shower yesterday made prospects seem dark for the hay-makers, but today the sun shone brightly. The unusually heavy spring rainfall has produced a tremen dous growth of hay this season and farmers will cut their heaviest crop in years. Some of the farmers grow a combnation of grain and vetch with attorney's which to fill their silos. VACATION SCHEDULE FIXED One Circuit Court Judge to Be on Duty Kat ti Week During Summer. At a meeting of the judges of the cir cuit court held In Judge liatens office yesterday morning the summer vacation schedule was worked out. During the summer but one Judge will be on hand each week and only ex-parte matters and motions will be considered by the court. The following schedule decided upon yesterday gives the dates during which each of the Judges will preside at the summer circuit court sessions: Judge Judge Morrow July 21 to 16. Judge Tas-' PROJECT'S FUNDS ON HAND wen jujy 10 August juage ftapte- COURT 0RDERSNEW TRIAL Sheriff and Deputy at Spokane AVin Appeal at Olympia. OLTMPIA, Wash., July 8. (Special.) Sheriff George L. Reid and Deputy J. S. Bradley of Spokane have been granted a new trial by the supreme court on appeal against a verdict for 34000 given by a jury to Marian Col deen. widow of Harvey Coldeen. Re versal is ordered on exclusion of cer tain testimony by the trial court. Coldeen was killed presumably by a bullet fired by Deputy Bradley while the latter was pursuing an auto it was alleged Coldeen and a companion had taken in Spokane for a night ride. Deputy Bradley claimed he fired to puncture the tire when coldeen wouldn't st 011. Bradley denied that the bullet he fired could have struck Col deen. even in glancing. No ruling is made as to a sheriff's liability on his bond in such instances. ton August 4 to 9. Judge Kavanaugh August 11 to K. Judge Tucker August IS to 23. Judge Uatens August 2i to I September 2. WOODEN 'WALKS BURNED Dallas Permits Only Cement Con duction In City Limit. DALLAS. Or.. July . (Special.) The Dallas city council last night voted unanimously to extend the cement side walk district to the outskirts of Dallas. No more wooden sidewalks will be al lowed here. Last night was the time set for the opening of bids by the council for the construction of many miles of new ce ment walks, the bids of a previous date aving been rejected. As no new bids were received the council ordered the ity engineer to begin the construction f the walks at once under his super islon. H. Al. Rodgers. city engineer. as employed to act as street commis .nr Hnrlnc the ronptrutlon. Work In West imatilla Must Be Started In Eight Days. PEXDLETOX, Or.. July 8. (Special.) Ninety thousand dollars, the first mon ey received from tne Donas ior tne construction of the Teel Irrigation project, which is to water 20,000 acres the west end or imatuia county. was deposited today with the county treasurer by J. rrank bplnnlng. a di rector of the company. The bonds recently were sold for $930,000 to complete a 12.300-foot tun nel, which is the first unit of the work. Most of the machinery is on the ground and a crew will be started from each end of the. project. A sawmill with i capacity of 75.000 feet will be con structed to take care of the timber needs. Under the contract, work must be started within eight days. OREGON MAN SAYS RHEUHACHOL GAVE DESIRED RESULTS Beaverton Rheumatic Declares That He - Ia More Than Satisfied. Buys Bottle of Wonder' Remedy Neighbor. Dorothy Glsh has quadrupled her popularity with film tans in recent anonths. if the olume of her mall is jaBy criterion. In August. 1M8. she re V lived 1-34 letters from admirers In Vvery part of the country and in March ths total was ErJd Bennett has completed work on Tn. uir Miss rortesque- ana is ia- m A, XSS SjfSSas ncrnuuu 1Mb Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which ta very injurious, as tt dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Mulslfied co coa nut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ouncea will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful Is all that ia required. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorouichly. and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosena and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and daadruiX Adv. FISH BEAT ALASKA GOLD Illinois Professor on Size of Salmon Industry. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 8. Alaska's fish, according to government statis tics, will bring more than the terri tory's gold deposits, according to Pro fessor Henry B. Ward, head of the department of soology of the Univer sity of Illinois, Champaign, III., who arrived here today on his way to Alaska on a mission for the U. S. bureau of fisheries. Salmon caught in Alaska waters last year brought iji.ouo.uoo wnoiesale at the northern canneries. Professor Ward ltd. SLIDING LOG DROWNS MAN Workman on Raft at St. Helens Is Struck by Timber. ST. HELENS, Or, July 8. (Special.) Thomas Dew. aged 46. was drowned here today when a timber slid from the dock into tha water, bounded back and 'I want two more bottles of RHEUMACHO L." says William S. Tucker, Beaverton, Oregon. -THE RESULTS OBTAINED FROM THE BOTTLE I RECEIVED A COU PLE OF WEEKS AGO. WERE FAR BEYOND ANYTHING I EXPECTED. However, I think I should take another bottle and also want one for a neigh bor. "I will be glad indeed to let you know how we both get along." Mr. Tucker's experience with Rheu- machol is akin to the experience of other sufferers from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and like ailments. He, like many thousands of others who have taken Rheumachol, does not hesitate to Dass on this wonder remedy to their friends, who, may be afflicted with rheumatism. There is the case of J. J. Burns, Homestead. Oregon, who was told of the wonder remedy by a man who has testified ere this to its value as a curative. "Mr. Short told me that you had some wonderful medicine for rheumatism," wrote Mr. Burns. "I am very much troubled with rheumatism, and want some of this remedy at once. Please direct me to your druggist here, or near here." STOP! RHEUMATIC PAINS Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica and Like Ailments RHEUMACHOL The Wonder Internal Remedy Will Stop That Ache and Twinge! BLUMAUER-FRANK WILL DISTRIBUTE RHEUMACHOL HERE Drug Jobbers to Handle Rheumatic Remedy From Heart of Rocky Mountains. WANTS MORB RHEUMACHOL. "Send me two more bottles of Rheu machol. or advise me what druggist handles it here," writes Mrs. J. Mam mann. 1280 12th street. San Diego, Cali fornia. "The one bottle I took gave instant relief, and I know a sure cure will come If I take a few more doses." The patrons named herein all pur chased Rheumachol under guarantee. Every sale is made in this manner, the manufacturer standing back of the druggist's guarantee to his patrons. Not a single buyer of Rheumachol has requested a return of money paid for this wonder remedy. Instead, as noted above, every patron who has purchased Rheumachol orders more from his druggist. In order that he or she may pass it on to fellow sufferers. The merit of Rheumachol is attested by reason of satisfied patrons, and their constant flow of repeat orders to druggists. No rheumatic victim can afford to do without Rheumachol, if he would DESTROY the CAUSE of his rheumatism. Rheumachol is a perfect blend of all that Nature gives forth from mineral spring's in. the Rocky Mountains, and that Science can offer to man. Rheumachol has given all relief ever demanded by many suffering- Oregr nians. Their story, and the story of RHEUMACHOL will appear m this space from time to time. Your' favorite druggist will probably be listed herein as a Rheumachol dealer. He will buy Rheumachol from Blumauer Frank Drug- Co., of Portland. You will BUY Rheumachol, $1.00 a bot tle, under the manufacturer's GUARAN TEE. YOU MUST be satisfied, for Rheu machol has yet to fail. Watch this space, or send for the book let, "On the Witness Stand," and g-et- names and addresses of those who testify for Rheumachol. YOUR FAVORITE DRUGGIST WILL BE LISTED HERE. This advertisement inserted as an in troductory for Rheumachol, Rheumachol Laboratories, and BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Drug Importers & Jobbers, Portland, Or. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. of Port land will handle RHEUMACHOL, for Rheumachol Laboratories, in the terri tory covered by them in catering to the retail druggists. They have been se lected as jobbers by Henry M. Machol, president of the Rheumachol Labora tories Company. Leslie J. Wilson, vice president and sales-manager of Rheumachol Laboratories, is making a stay or ten days in Oregon, and is con pletmg plans for the intensive adver tising of Rheumachol, the specific for rheumatism and kindred ailments, com pounded at Idaho Springs. Colorado. "The story of RHEUMACHOL will be told In The Portland OREGONIAN and leading country weeklies and dailies in Oregon," says Mr. Wilson. "We shall endeavor to deal with the public in a manner that will tend to give them confidence in RHEUMACHOL. We shall set forth what we hpliv in story of human interest. RHEUMACHOL uumes irom a mountain naven ror those who suffer from rheumatism tmt,t lumbago, sciatica, inflamed and Rwniian Joints and maladies of a kind induced Dy uric or lactic acid in the blood. "There, in Idaho Snrins-s. at an alti tude of 8000 feet, and in the very heart of the Rockv Mountains, ia rtiEiUMA(jiuL. Drought into being. There, where hot and cold mineral springs flow forth from rocky crags, and have as their fount the great snowy range and continental divide, we believe we have brought about a perfect blend of Nature and Science. "Thousands of rheumatic victims journey to Idaho Springs each year, there to partake of what nature offers as a curative. Other thousands find relief and more, according to testi monials which will appear In this space t later dates, by taking RHEUMACHOL, or by purchasing this remedy from dealers who are listed in our adver tising. "Mr. Machol and myself believe we have the one true internal remedy for rheumatism and like ailments. It is Indeed proved powerful by attested statements of those who have taken it. RHEUMACHOL does not leave any harmful effect upon the system, but, instead, cleanses the kidneys and ejects the poisons that cause rheuma tism. IT DESTROYS every vestige of poison, breaks down the CAUSE of rheumatism and leaves in place a puri fied organism that stimulates future health. "in the rain belts and in Irrigated farm territory RHEUMACHOL has proved a boon. Those who must labor In ditched fields and who are truly subject to muscular ana In flammatory rheumatism have testified to the valu of RHEUMACHOL. Tho whom rheumatism visited and afflicted, following influenza, and ther. have been thousands, have WITHOUT EXCEPTION, after taKlng RHEUMACHOL,. testified to a cure. These testimonials, many from Oregon, Washing- -ton and Idaho, will aDDear later in these advertisements. "RHEUMACHOL will be sold across the drug store counters under the manufacturer's guarantee. RHEUMACHOL is not a catvit penny remedy. We ask no 'trial,' nor give no 'samples. V. a KNOW its vaiue. Its merits and its effectiveness. We know these cardinal virtues of RHEUMACHOL so well that we DEMAND that our dealers sell it under our guarantee. No financial transac tion is considered closed until the ultimate consumer is satisfied. Thus do wa sell RHEUMACHOL. "There is no need to suffer when RHEU MACHOL is at hand for 11.00 a bottid. and sold under GUARANTEE." . ft