THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 1G, 1919.
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OUTING AND VACATION GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN PORTLAND. BUY HERE TO SAVE
I CUTS DOWN.
ON PRIVILEGES
Dainty Table Crockery and
Baking Ware .
Cut Star Tumblers, set of six. .90d
Heavy Water Glasses, 2 for . . 15d
Thin Fancy Cups and Saucers,
2 for 45
Complete Line of Pyrex Baking
Ware at Reduced Prices.
The Careful
Housekeeper Uses
Aluminum
i
Alleged Mutiny Plot Causes
Aluminum Sink Strainers .
Aluminum Colanders for. . .
Round Aluminum Roasters.
6-Quart Aluminum Kettles.
Sl.i5
812.75
SlJS
Modification of Rules..
8
W OH
PRiS
is
First, Second and Alder Streets
STRICT DISCIPLINE, IDEA
Improvements at Penitentiary Ex
pected to Bring About Better
Feeling With Men.
SALEM, Or., July 15. (Special.)
Refusal of any convict in the Oregon
state penitentiary to carry out an or
der made by tlie warden or other offi
cers of the institution will be followed
by one year setback in the minimum
sentence of prisoners responsible for
siuch conduct, according' to a letter pre
pared by R. E. Lee Stelner, warden
of the prison, and addressed to the
convicts.
The letter provides specifically that
it was issued in the interests of good
behavior and discipline and in securing1
the release of the convicts at the earli
est possible opportunity. Affixed to
the letter is the approval of Gover
nor Olcott.
. Dissension anions: the prisoners is
said to date back for several months,
and the night before R. L. Stevens re
signed as warden the men staged a
mild demonstration. This demonstra
tion, it is allegen was due to the ef
forts of Deputy Warden Talley to im
prove discipline at the prison by re
moving some of the privileges granted
convicts by a former administration.
Fentivltlea Called Off.
A few days later Tommy Clark, said
to be the leader of the "bolshevik" wing
of the prison population, accosted the
warden in the yard of the penitentiary
and demanded to know whether or not
the inmates would be allowed to con
tinue their practice of purchasing ice
cream and other delicacies on the 4th.
The warden informed Clark that the
men would be served a wholesome din
ner, including ice cream, and also would
be allowed to hold a programme. This
This was referred to Deputy Warden
Talley and all arrangements were com
pleted for the day's festivities. When
the time arrived for the programme,
however, the men objected to the prizes,
which included printed ribbons fur
nished by the warden. As a result the
games were called off.
Following this incident, the convicts,
under the alleged leadership of Willard
Tanner and Tommy Clark, are said to
have entered into collusion whereby
they would rush the chapel, send for
the warden and demand the discharge
of Deputy Warden Talley and Keeper
"Buck" rhillips. Failure to meet the
demands of the convicts, it was de
clared, would result in the refusal of
the prisoners to -work in the flax fields.
Alleged Plot Revealed.
Warden Steiner is said to have re
reived a tip of th epending demand.
and had Tanner brought Into his office,
where he was questioned regarding the
reported pint. Tanner at first denied
that such collusion existed, but later
, admitted that the warden's information
was correct.
dark likewise at first professed lg
norance of the plot, but afterward
bared the plans as far as theyh had
progressed.
Yesterday, when 60 of the convicts
wpn sent to the flax fields to begin
harvesting, James Meyers, alias Mur
ray, and James. Steele, highwaymen
refused to work. They were informed
of th ewarden's order regarding the
punishment for mutiny, but still they
dfcliiied to labor. They were hand
cuffed, returned to the prison and
aain questioned by the warden. Steele
finally agreed to work and was given
a Ttntion beside a hastily arranged
rockpile. Murray was more defiant and
was sent to his cell. He, too, finally
submitted to the argument of the war
den and went to th erockpile.
Warden Defend a Deputy.
Warden Steiner speaks in the highest
terms of Deputy Warden Talley, and
says that official will have his undi
vided support in the conduct of the in
stitution.
Although he has tightened the disci
pltud rules at the penitentiary. Warden
Steiner says every report will be made
to give the convilcts a fair deal. This
assertion is shared by Phillips and
Talley, who have had long experience
in prison work.
The prison is now undergoing many
Improvements, and when the work
completed Mr. Steiner believes it will
be as modern as could be expected un
der present conditions. Most of the
work is being done by convicts, al
ihounh some outside help will be nec
essary before the job is completed.
Another improvement contemplated
by t he warden Is furnishing the con
victs with soap, towels, handkerchiefs
and combs. Mr. Steiner believes cle;
li ness is essentia I to good prison gov
eminent and believes the prisoners
should at least have these little con
veniences. In th is he is said to have
the support of the statae administra
tion.
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1,1 1. A LEE, IN "A DAUGHTER OF THE WOIFE," A 5TORT OK THIS
NORTH. WHICH WILL OPEN TODAY AT THE COLUMBIA IHt ll t.K.
TODAY'S FIUM FEATURES.
Columbia Lila Lee, "The Daugh
ter of the Wolfe."
Majestic Constance Talmadge.
"Romance and Arabella."
Peoples Alice Joyce, "The Spark
Divine."
Star May Allison, "The ITplift
ers." Librty Katherine MacDonald,
'The Woman Thou Gavest Me."
Circle Pauline Frederick, "Out
of the Shadow."
Globe Douplas Fairbanks, "Wild
and Woolly."
Aroma:
tings
and tt
REINSTATEMENT IS ASKED
Three Former City Inspectors Bring
Suit Against Civil Booard.
That the city had no power to dis
miss them because they were perma
nent omployes under the civil service
measure is The contention of J. X.
"Wheeler. A. f. Groce, W. A. Herman
.mI Havitl llalbraith. former inspectors
in the department of public works, who
tiled su't in the circuit court yester
ilav atrainst the civil service board of
Portland, composed of John F. Logan
ii. C. Mason ami R. II. Thomas, and
A. T.. Barhur. city commissioner.
The plaintiffs charffe that they were
permanent employe of the city under
the city's civil service measure, out
that on January IS, 1919, they wer
illegally dismissed by Mr. Barbur, who
save as his reason the lack of public
improvements goini on in the city at
that time, and a desire to reduce the
"temporary" force of the city.
The case was taken before the civil
service board, which returned a deci
sion April 10 upholding Mr. Barbur.
The plaintiffs ask a review of the case
by ttie court and an order by the court
restoring them to their former post
tions as inspectors.
Columbia.
ROMANCE which has for Its eet-
gs both te wilds of Alaska
he glitter of the great white
way is "The Aaugnter 01 tne unc.
which will open this morning at the
Columbia theater at 11 o'clock.
Lila Lee has the stellar xoie in inis
nroduction. As Delight Ainsworth she
takes the part or a motneriess aausmer
of an Alaskan smuggler into whose life
comes Robert Draly, played by Elliot
Dextor. Life had not treated Robert
Dralev with over consideration, despite
the wealth of his parents until he met
Delight Ainsworth. Therefore, tne ro
mance surrounded by these circumstan
ces offers for screen production a most
unusual advantage.
The snow- scenes for "The Daughter
of the Wolfe" were taken near Truckce,
Cal. The director of the picture, Irvln
Willat. was pleased particularly with
the artistic snow scenes wlucli were
obtained under some of the most diffi
cult and effective lighting effects, A
huge .volf-hound which plays the part
of close companion to Miss Lee is an
other bit of "local color" which adds
to the imagery of the snow country.
Screen Gossip.
Chester Conklin, Sennett comedy
star, has taken a whole orphan
asylum under his wing. Near Los An
geles is a beautifully equipped chil
dren's home, maintained by the Masons.
It has tiled swimming baths and lovely
semi-tropic gardens. Chester goes out
once a week and gives some kind of an
impromptu show- for the children.
Csually he takes a comedy film with
him.,
The economy craze which swept the
country as a result of national war
activities, is satirized by James Mont
gomery Flagg in his hew comedy, Tho
Con' in Economy,.' which was released
June 29.
Helen Ferguson has completed work
i "The Gamblers" In which she is
leading lady to Harry Morejj. Miss
Ferguson is only 17 years old. Mie
started as an extra in Chicago and
after playing bits for a while, became
leading lady to Taylor i-ioimes. 1 nen
she came to New York and has had
prominent parts in such pictures as
The Great Victory. "Sate for uemoc-
raey" and the new 77tn envision picture
"For Thirty a Month."
Miss Billie Burke is at work on "Sadie
Love" or "Twin Souls under the direc
tion of John S. Robertson. The sets
for this picture took tip so much spaoe
that it 'was with difticulty that suf
ficient space was found for Mis
Dorothy Dalton to commence on 'The
White Rock" her next picture under
the direction of Joseph De Gresse.
Lucy Cotton has just completed the
play "Sunup" in which she was starred
by Gerald Bacon under the direction
of Oliver D. Bailey.
Walter E. Greene has announced sub
iects for the first week in September
are Elsie Ferguson in "The Witness for
the Defense" and Wallace Reid In "The
Valley of the Giants."
Dorothy Phillips hurtling up the ladder
of cinema fame, has returned to the
Universal scenario staff, after writing
several productions for Goldwyn.
Four feature photoplays, one of
which was Allen J. Holubar's "The
Right to Happiness," starring Dorothy
Phillips, have just been completed.
Other productions stamped "flnls'
were Harry Carey's newest western
melodrama. "A Man of Peace," "The
Spitfire of Seville." produced by George
Seigmann. with Hedda Nova and Thur
ston Hall in the leading roles, and "A
Little Brother of the Rich," in which
Frank Mayo. Kathryn Adams and J.
Barney Sherry are featured.
Although Tom Mix. the William Fox
star, spends most of his time in the
equestrian saddle nowadays, risking
life and limb to give thrills to the mil
lions who hunger for stunts in the p
tures, he once spent his time in another
kind of saddle. He occupied the polit
ical saddle when he was elected mayor
of Newhall. Cal. He started the first
Chamber of Commerce there and first
became Interested in the film industry
in that city.
Robert 'Andersen, who recently fin
ished playing the part of a denatured
bolshevik in "The Right to Happiness
in support of Dorothy Phillips, wil
have another Slav role In "Commeii
Property." a drama of tho nationaliza
tion of women III Russia, which Pau
Powell Is producing from the script by
Elliott Clawson.
BEAUMONT COMPANY SUED
Ownership of Street Railway Track
Is In Dispute.
Suit was instituted In the t-ircui
court yesterday by the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power company to gain
osaoss.Mon of a portion of stret ca
track in the Beaumont distrh-t con
tructed by the Beaumont Land com
pany. The street car company in it
complaint charges that the track wa
uilt by the land company asa develop
ment feature and through an agree
nient between the land company i
the railway company was to be oper
ted by the street car company and to4
become the property of the rallwa
ompany for the consideration of I
hTe Beaumont Land company has faile
o live up to that part of the contrac
which calls for turning over possesaio
of the railway lino to the street ca
ompany, the plaintiff, charges.
The track in question begins at Sand
boulevard and runs on East Forty
econdstreet. Wistaria . aevnue, Eau
Thirty-ninth atret, Alameda and Las
Forty-first street.
MAIL IS TWO YEARS LATE
Correspondence Taken by German
Raider From Liner delivered.
SYDNEY. Australia. A curious mani
festation of German psychology is seen
in the recent delivery of the Australian
liner Matunca's mails to the addresses.
The Matunpa was captured and sunk
by the German raider Wolf off the coast
of New Guinea in Augur-t, 1917. The
mails on her were taken to Germany.
After they had remained in German
hands over a year they were delivered
to the British authorities after the
armistice had been sipned. In due
courA they were sent to Sydney, ar
riving two years late
Although the photography of the
great ale-Harvard regatta by tne
cameraman for the George alsh pic
ture now being made. "The Winning
stroke." was done at i:o to 8:i P. M
perfect negative was obtained. This
was due to the fact that the sinking
sun threw a beautiful mirror-like glow
over the bodies of the competing crews.
Dorothy Phillips, Allen Holubar and
Monroe Salisbury dined at the home of
a' prominent Los Angeles society ma
tron recently.
"What a jewel of a butler you Have
He must have had many years- expe
rience," said Miss Phillips to her hos
tess.
Not at all. that lady replied.
learned recently that all he knows he
learned from the movie butlers:
Allan Sears, who will be remembered
as Mae Murray s leading man in ine
Big Little Person." has been cast by
Director George Peigmann for a rol
of prominence in "Playing the Game.
the vivid drama or newspaper me.
That potato peeling is bad for the
hands is a fallacy which has been shat
tered by the experience of Pegg
Pearce.
Miss Pearce returned from a locatio
tour with Harry Carey's "A Man o
Peace" company after "doubling 1
brass" as leading woman, chief coo
and bottle-washer and spud-peeler.
She displayed a pair of hands that
would do credit to Lady Diana Manners
and explained how she discovered th
beneficial properties of "Irish over
coats."
Harvev Gates, prominent as the au
thor of "The Wild Cat of Paris." Prls
cilia Dean's first big photoplay success.
and "Hell Morgan a Guru, which t
COONS AD CLUB SPEAKER
Advertisins Man Tells Women to
Strive for Originality.
Originality as the keynote to success
ful advertising was the theme of Shel
don R. Coons, advertising director
Lipman, Wolfe & Co., who spoke yes
terday noon at the oman s Ad clu
luncheon.
'The multitude will be happy wit
things as they are," said Mr. Coons.
this very multitude which divide
the mass from the leaders and geniuse
Strike a trail of your own. give i
individual thought and speak In lan
guage that is your own and not that
of the mass. Newspaper copy is th
chief medium of advertising and
should be used to make people sit u
and take interest. You can talk prices.
goods and quality in ads and not g
any results. First of au the puon
must be given something to attract i
attention, and then, having done that,
it must be followed up with informa
tion of the goods you are selling." -
Safe Summer
Smokes
Brevas, Manila Cigars; 6 for 23c;
box of 50 for $2.00
Perfecto Sublimes, Manila Cigars;
each 6c; box of 50 for. . . .$2.75
Cazadores, Manila Cigars; 3 for
25c; box of 50 for $3.50
Your Everyday Needs
From Our Grocery
Crescent Baking Powder; 5-pound can
for only 90
Cox' Gelatine; 2 packages for. . . .25
Otter Brand Raisins; 15-ounce pack
ages; 2 for 25t
Silver Shield Soda; 1-lb. pkg 5
Broken Rice; 3 lbs. for 25 e
Nobby Suits for Men
New Arrivals From
Eastern Makers
Our prices are less than uptown stores charge you for
equal quality. We show the correct models conserv
ative, one-button, two-button, double-breasted, and
waistline.
Smart Fabrics Perfect Fit
Absolute Satisfaction
Buy your vacation suit here tomorrow and have one
that Mill give you months of wear after you come home.
98c
85c
7 X l
PAJAMAS Wonderful values for summer,
slumbers 1
DRESS SHIRTS Crisp, cool, stylish;
a wonder price
The smartest of the smart styles for boys. Bring yours
in and let us fit them out.
w
.
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I Sensational Half -Price Sale Women's Suit Sale
DRESS GOODS, WASH
GOODS, NOVELTY
GOODS, FINE TABLE
DAMASKS, ETC.
We offer fine NaTy Serge Suits in
heavy weight: several fall models
in the lot. Plain back, braided,
belted and looaa styles. Smart gar
. ments at a reduced price.
$43 Suits at S27.50
Other Suits 'at $12.50 and $18.50.
Expert Alterations Free.
Do your washing and ironing
in the cool of the morning.
No. 8 Copper-Bottom Vah Boil
ers with copper rim $;i.S5
No. 8 Heavy Copper Wash Boil
ers for $7.25
Brass Wash Boards, only 71e
Metal Clothes .Wringers $4.75
Electro Electric Irons Si.:i5
Universal Electric Irons. .. .$((.15
Small Ironing Boards $2.10
Large Ironing Boards $2.35
We throw on sale to
morrow hundreds of
yards of fabric goods, con
sisting of serpentine crepes,
French voiles, sateens, ging
hams, wool challies, percales,
wool alpacas, diagonal cloths, curtain scrims, and
many novelty fabrics. Here is a golden opportunity
to buy for present as well as for future needs at pos
itive, visible savings. Every item is a 1argain.
Every yard in this sale will be offered at only
ONE-HALF PRICE!
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Women's White Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps
$1.49
WHITE CANVAS SPORT OXFORDS
Mo.lrla for wie aad tcromlmm atria. Cre trlmord
kali atrana. Ir k.rl.. ftar aoleai im alyla with
OThlte ri ma.- btU atrapa.
WHITE CANVAS MARY JANE PUMPS
tor mri aafl grrawlaa airla. Medium wide tea
low rabher aeela. fiber aulea. vkle rlltbaa
WHITE CANVAS HIGH SHOES
Npnrt rnadela for atMll low aeela. fiber
'sole, or r'rearh fere I a nllk lealber aolea.
HeKular alaea oa the Abote Ileaaa
Raw to H ibe Hair.
. Our Special Price $1.49
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'DEAD' MAN REPORTED ALIVE
CORVALLIS OFFICIALS PKOBF
STRAXtiE DISAPPEARANCE.
disappearing from a similar net per
petrated y Rev. Cronenberger a few
weeks previous.
Ralpli H. Hind, Relieved Drowned,
Reported Living In Walla Wallii.
Absenre I V'nesplalnetl.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 15. (Special.)
A telegram was received here today
by Sheriff. ;cllatty from David Yatea.
sheriff at Walla Walla, to the effect
that Ralph II. Hindu, supposed to have
been drowned here a few weeks aco,
had been een " in Walla Walla and
Identified by three pertiona who had
known him here.
Hinds came to Corvallta from his
home east of town about two weeks
aoro, purchased some lime and pre
sumably started home. When he failed
to return his wife notified the sheriff
and search was maae. His car and
clothing were discovered on tho banks
of the Willamette. Foot prints It-ad -inar
Into the river were also discovered,
but none leadina- out. It was known
that -Hinds could not sA-im an 1 the
supposition was that he liud gotten In
ov-- h's e'epth and dro-A-nt-J.
The river was drocscl for his 1 ody
for a week. Last Sunday and again
yesterday the place was dynamited
with no result. John Prim m. hia father-in-law,
halt published a reward for
the recovery of the body and every
body concerned supposed that Hinds
waa dead.
The family has made arrangements
to have the Walla Walla man investi
gated. It Is conjectured here that
should the Walla Walla man prove to
be Ralph Hinds that he got his Idea of
BUILDING FUND IS $46,000
I', of O. Women Lack. Only $1000
lit Coiuplelo $50,000 Total.
That the I'nlversity of Oregon will
be able to start erection of the pro
posed new women's building as soon as
$10'0 more has been obtained and that
this sum should be forthcoming by
August 1 was announced Monday at
tho weekly luncheon of university
alumni.
President Campbell, who was present
at tho luncheon, told the alumni Ciat
IIS.Oi'O of the .'i0.0 Oat-ked hy popular
subscription has been obtained. Plans
were laid for special effort to raise the
remaining $1000 by the end of July,
and when this Is accomplished contra:!
for construction work will be let.
When subscription pledges have made
available Jiu.Ouu this sum is to be
matched by the state. hTe regents are
holding to their decision that work
cannot he started until the first I5.
tMtO is obtained. President Campbell re
ported. Numerous new pledges, among
them one from Congressman llawley,
were announced at the luncheon held
at the 1 laid wood.
WIFE WON
RAYMOND HILL CAPTCRK
HEART OF CHI M'S SISTER.
yesterday that Mr. Hilt expected to go
to New Orleans in sovernment work.
The name Vanderbilt (Van der Bill
or Bylt) means "of the hill." Cornelius
Vantierbilt. tliertfore, means literacy
"t'ornelius of the 1-111'"
Friendly Relations DeMretl In China.
OSAKA. Japan. Leading business
men in Osaka who are trading with
China have asked the government to
try to promote more friendly relations
between the Chinese and Japanese.
They ask for stricter control over the
Japanese residing in China and want
a censorship over the publication in the
press of cartoons calculated to hurt
the feelings of the Chinese people.
Rembrandt, the great painter, knew
the Hible by heart, from end to end.
Former Fmploye of The Orrponlan
Saves Comrade' Life antl Ro
, mancc l Result.
Raymond D. Hill, formerly an em
ploye of The Oregonian and later a cor
poral In the marine corps, will wed he
sister of the man he carried from a
battlefield in France. News of the en
gagement of Mr. Hill to Miss x.uciie
Wright has Just been received in Port
land from AltonIll.. the home of his
fiancee.
Virgil Wright and Hill became friends
In camp. In France they were "hud
dies." One niRht after an attack Hill
fulled to find his friend in the trenches
or dugouts. He crawled out Into "No
Man's i.and." found Wright and then
dragged him back. Hill was wounded
the next day and the two marines were
invalided home together.
When they were given a sick leave
in America. Hill was a guest at the
home of Wright's parents. Mr. and Mrs,
K. O. Bailey. Alton
K. !. Bailey and there met Miss Wright.
Mr. Hill formerly attended Benson
Polytechnic school, where he acted as
correspondent of The Oregonian and
later was employed in The Oregonian
business office. He was a member
of the Oregon naval militia. He was
awarded the Croix de Guerre for brav
ery in action, capturing a dosen Ger
mans single-handed. He recently re
ceived his discharge.
Mrs. Fred L. Coser of 1I4J East
Seventeenth street north, a sister, said
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen.
nine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross." Always buy an un
broken Bayer package which contains
proper directions to safely relieve Head
ache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia.
Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost but a few cents at drug
stores lKer packages also. Aspirin la
the traMunark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetlcactdester ot SalicyUcacla.
Adv. r-
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks)
A stiff paste made with) some pow
dered delatone and water and spread on
a hairy surface about 2 minutes will.
when removed, take every trace of ha!-
with it. The skin should then be washed
to free it from the remaining delatone
No harm can result from this treatment,
but be sure It is delatone you get and
you will not be disappointed. Adv.
J
l Only one ; J
Vv. answer can be jS
Vv right fr
k you.
Sec Thursday's Papers
NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE
It may even make you tUce
your present cigarette better
Littlb Srainsbf
ahdruff mean
ood-byto
nair
life ottt of the hair roots od
evmtuauly bnngs bsUdnwa.
W.kaTnnt is guaranteed to clean
updandruS and remove it but it (
i4 avaav rruvat if r lsin anln. anrl
kfcorns the fltrain antl stimuliirs I
the sXaur to normal, healthy arrowth.
" For if of ett sotxSdrm storrs, barbery ti
awe ata.eu-a aWa a- w.ed' A,tjAn am. - V
ottr mom' back FMomnu.'
WILDROOT COMPANY. Inc.
Buffalo, ri. X .
WtMrrw-t Shiapnn Bonn. vHrn ff
In ra-.ociii. " ith H ud root. Will
THE f-l:AHATF.F.n HAIR TOV1C
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
The New la ao.a.ta Calcre Method '
y 2- g jy r r jt a
Over the Top and Then
Some.
T never felt, better In ray life thav-'i
since taking the first dose of Mayr a
Wonderful Remedy. 1 had a bad cae
of Indigestion and bloating: and tried
all kinds of medicine. Mayr s Wonder
ful Itemedy Is all and more than is
claimed for It- On my recommendation
our postmaster's wife is usina" It with
good results." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract an.l
alia) a the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments. Including: appendici
tis. One dose w-ill convince or money
refunded. At all druscarlst. Adv.
COriSTIPATIOH
and PILES 9ured
With. Dr. Young's Rectal Dilators
Vodroaseeepexa-
??S-T lhoaaod eerei
13 I J I ' 4 brtaistuaii Irharm
1' I 'I 111 liw. cnl.ffUMt
'l al I r . I . ant. I " f any.
I J I'J f, I roe. Vslobi book
V V -1-' i I -ree. Or.n.Plete(w
v Ur .y W eras
ita miied oe
eaaalaa at awaa. Giarnui aauaf actorr.
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