Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

THE 3I0RMXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919. "
Hundreds Will Dance , in Alle
gory at Laurelhurst Park.
CHILDREN WELL DRILLED
Forty-two Directors Will Show Re
sults of Intensive Training
Glren Tots for Weeksj
Fifteen hundred persons In fsnciful
costumes will present the "Pageant of
Portland" tonight at 7 o'clock in Lau
relhurst park.
The prodjctlon will be an allegorical
story of tno city's history and is in
tended as a token of appreciation for
Portland's world war veterans. The
city park board and the War Camp
Community Service have joined forces
in the direction of the pageant, mere
will be no admission fee.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the War Camp Community Service
that the Red Cross canteen girls and
the Red Cross canteen band will take
part in the play. A company of the
national guard under the command of
.Lieutenant Hale will drill.
Yomcatera to Be Actors.
Children between the ages - of 8
and IS years, who since the close of
school have been taking folk dancing
and playground work at the 18 city
parks, will take part In the pageant.
Those taking part in the rose dance
will be little girls of the Mount Scott
park under the direction of Miss Alta
Armstrong; the Irvington park, under
Miss Ethel Wellington: Laurelhurst
park under Miss Edna Metcalf; Sell
wood park, under Mrs. Elsie Shockley;
Forestry park, under Miss Anna Nll
son. The costumes for this dance are
of sllkoline in pastel blue, green, pink
and lavender.
Parks which will be represented In
the Peas-cod dance will be Lincoln.
Mascot. Johnson creek. Washington.
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I ITHEY HAD TO
nrnuiRnins'Tnin FOR HER
ui uniLiiunuu iulu
Representative of Executives
Against Income Guarantee.
Mrs. Gist Suffered Complete
" Breakdown Gains 33 Pounds
Taking Tanlac.
NEW BOARD IS ADVOCATED
Dorothy rhlllipa la "Paid la Advaare," the picture of Alaska during Its gold
mad days, son playing at the Liberty theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Elsie Ferguson. "A So- I
ciety Exile." .
Majestic J. Warren Kerrigan, -
'Come Again. Smith."
Liberty Dorothy Phillips, "Paid t
in Advance." 4
Columbia Olive Thomas, "Love's 1
Prisoner." I
Star Bryant Washburn, "Love
Insurance." f
Strand Virginia Pearson, "The I
Bishop's Emeralds." I
Circle Marguerite Clark, "Gretna I
Green."
Sunset Charles Ray, "The Son
of His Father."
Globe Marguerite Clarke, "Miss
George Washington."
!
" PECTACVLAR from many stand
points is "Paid in Advance," the
latest Dorothy Phillips success to
Ml Tabor and North Park, where the I reach Portland and which is now play
following playground teachers have I Ing at the Liberty theater.
supervised the work: Mies Margaret Built around the old Klondike primal
Weeks. Miss Ada Armstrong, Miss E. he tne improbable and. almost
Stephens. Miss Antonia Potielt. Miss I L? ... . . . ,, ,K. ,,.rt
I'll. Ik.n.. .n1 -yltmm V Pifhrf iiukoo.u " " ""J ,
A tarantula dance will be one of nlous plot of "Paid In Advance" does
the features of the park board work. .not seem overdrawn. It concerns the
The little girls that take part in this I fate of a girl whose father, after tak-
wlll wear skirts of red. black sashes, j ing her to Alaska to recoup his fallen
yellow kerchiefs about their hads and fortunes, finds herself alone In a dive
white blouses. The boys will wear I w rh- iri
black knlckem. yellow sashes, red hats hllli. trlw, hr,e,f
anH whif hlrilltt. fluniwav 'fn 1 n - I '
. , . , ... 1 the mercy of the roujch miners, who
aula. Hrook yn and Lincoln parka will e gestlon bid lterms of money
be represented in these dances, which . , ... wn mrrl(,H
have been taught under the supervision
of Miss Loretla Sheehan. Miss Jewel
Tozier. MiM Ruth Susman and Miss
Margaret weeks.
Fairy Dure la Colorfal.
Another bit of color will be brought
Iti which the younger children of each nc" " quite as spectacular as the
park will be
1..- n.r.u K? h ..ii., lintroduced In the snow and ice scenes
The ureiton Historical society will wlt Krea' effectiveness The consist
t.. i.. . .v. encyof the play Is noteworthy. The
for her souL How she Is won, married
and made heir to the richest Klondike
claim and to a husband different in
every respect from the men gathered
that evening in the -neii noie" iorm
the interest which is sustained through
the entire film.
The artistic worth of "Paid in Ad
woodsmen who will take the part of pil'l"f" . . . " j-...r .
the early fathers of this city. The ad touches that immediately Ira
men who interpret these roles will b. P"" on,e,wi"l Wh .hToM Tnd
Roy Lapham. Edward Spipulskl Ed Pioneer life wber. both the o d and
Hansen. Sigurd Grondahl and Harold new civilisations were represe nted that
K.tit.hon Th. Indi.n rhi,r will h. ' belnK portrayed in 'Paid in Ad-
Howard Hopkirk, who will be accom
panied by the following men acting
a. braves': Cor! s Fa V oanks ? "Singly beautiful who ha. done n
!'.. S.-: tVan"' Thhos.8Udfearr To '1
ninghara. Fifty boys who have been
In training under the park board will
act as Indians.
Costumes are being made for them
at the Sellwood community house to
day by Mra. W. H. Knapp, who has had
charge of making the costumes for the
entire pageant.
Folk Steps to Be Dour.
I vance.
The role of a mature woman, fascl-
no
her
I than pain those dear to her, is that
played by Virginia Pearson In "The
Bishop's Emeralds" at the Strand the
ater.
Miss Pearson does not ape the pro
verbial sweet and dainty and many
I times silly lass wbo seems to haunt
motion picture land. She does take
with dignity the role of a woman of
I Intelligence but against whom the fates
Other dances which are of an elabor- I have played singular tricks. Her work
ate nature will be the Dutch and Irish I shows genuine artistic and emotional
folk steps. Little costumes of delft I beauty.
blue with white caps and aprons and I The story concerns the wife of a
black bodices for the girls and blue I prominent bishop who has in his pos-
caps and brown trousers for the boys I session emeralds of marvelous and
have been made. The children of the I well-known worth. Long years ago
Irish folk dance will wear green, black I while still practically a girl this woman
and white costumes. I had married a man whom she dis-
W. H. Knapp, director of the city I covered to be a thief. She was told
playsrrounds, has had complete chargs after a long and serious Illness that
of the training for the dances Under I her daughter had died and her hus-
hlm have been working 42 playground I band had deserted her. Years after ,,
airtciors. .uina uii du oeeo I worn wora comes 10 ner 01 ner nus-
responsible for the selection of the I band's death she believes that life for
dances and the following committee ap- her can once more begin again. But
pointed by Mr. Knapp was in charge the trials she went through while
of the costuming: Miss Margaret making the effort for the new life form
Weeks. Miss Ella Dews and Miss the plot of "The Bishop's Emeralds."
Thecla Garvey. A particularly good comedy a take-
Major Lee Moorehouse an-lved In I off on penitentiary life a news week-
Portland yesterday from Pendleton I ly and "Town Topics," conclude the
with Indian headdresses and other I screen programme. Ardell and Sewell
bits of wearing apparel to be used to-I of fer a song and comedy act while
night. Tidwell and Sherritt, two pretty girls.
sing a group of clever songs. Lskey
and company, a musician who goes
audience, is the last
Limber and scores a good
comedy hit.
bllng Hour." Harlan's rise to matinee
Idoldom was temporarily checked by
his call to the service, but he is ex
pected to climb back quickly onto his
pedestal in forthcoming features.
Theda Para will vamp no more, ac
cording to recent announcement. Her
talents will be directed In other lines
and in "LaBelle Russe" from the play
by Belasco and "The Lure of Ambition1
it will be quite a new and chastened
Theda that will greet the film fans.
L. S. Burrud, producer of travel
ogues, has started for an extensive
tour of the Pacific coast and will work
in the northwest in particular In pro
duction of travelogue features.
Every male member of the company
at work now producing "The Trem
bling Hour" is a veteran of the great
war, and the company is accordingly
maintaining a dignity in keeping with
its distinction, that has made it the
envy of other companies in the film
colony about Los Angeles.' .
Corinne Orlffit will have for her next
vehicle Clyde Fitch's play, "The
Climbers."
Wlllia.n Farnum and his director, J.
G. Edwards, are at Balboa beach,
wrecking a section of a real ocean
liner to secure some of the final ecenes
In "On the Wings of the Morning.'
Rupert Julian, director and star in
"The Kaieer." will direct features by
Oouverneur Morris, Basil King, Ger
trude Atherton and Leroy Scott. With
him In the work are T. Hayes Hunter
and Wallace Worsley.
The Los Angeies chamber of com
merce ie preparing to launch a cam
paign of propaganda to orevent other
cities from attracting new studio
p jecte and thus weakening the angel
city's claim as the biggest film pro
ducing center in tho world.
Body Co-ordinate With Commerce
.Commission to Look After
Public Interest.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Recom
mendations of the Association of Rail
way Executive for return of railways
to private operation under conditions
that will insure adequate revenues and
maximum service to the public were
laid before the .house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce today
by Thomas Dewltt Cuyler, chairman of
the association. .
Congress under the plan would direct
the Interstate commerce commission to
"approve rates which will enable the
railroads to be self-sustaining," the
rate-regulating authority to be vested
exclusively in the central commission
and regional subcommissions. There
would be no guarantee of income or
dividends by the government.
Board to Have Broad Powers.
Broad regulatory powers would be
vested in a federal transportation
board to be created as a co-ordinate
body with the interstate commerce
commission. This board, to be composed
of three commissioners appointed by
the president, would be charged with
"general oversight of transportation
from the point of view of the public
interest." It would relieve the inter
state commerce commission of all
functions except rate regulation, valu
ation and accounting.
In regulating rates the commission
would act upon certification by the
board from time to time of the amount
of revenues needed by a railroad to pay
operating expenses and a "fair return"
on the value of its properties and main
oredit sufficient to attract new capital
necessary for the expansion of facili
ties. It was believed, Mr. Cuyler said,
the railroads should have from $700.-
000,000 to 11,000.000.000 of new capital
annually for expansion of facilities to
meet the growth of population and industry.
Power to Combine Lines.
The proposed board also would have
authority to distribute traffic when
necessary to relieve congestion on
certain lines, to require the use of
joint terminals when in the public in
terest ana in times of national emer
gency to consolidate all lines into a
unified system. It also was recom
mended that congress authorize the
consolidation of existing lines into
'strong, competitive systems" when
considered to be in the public inter
est.
The association recommended. Mr.
SUMMER RESORTS
HOTELS
Oregon's Finest Beach Resort
NATATORlUft
V.t ViAJ Vlit "a "lsr 1 Ti B f 1
BUNGALOWS
"When I began taking Tanlac I
weighedjust one hundred pounds, and,
after finishing four bottles of this
medicine, I now weigh one hundred
and thirty-three." said Sirs. Myrtle L
Gist, residing at 326 Chestnut Ave.,
South Pasadena, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Gist is the wife of a well-known mem
ber of . the Los Angeles police force,
and her Improvement since taking
Tanlac has created a good deal of
favorable comment among her neigh
bors and friends.
"But making me gain thirty-three
pounds isn't all Tanlac did for me,"
continued Mrs. Gist, as she told of the
wonderful change. "I had been in
dreadfully run-down condition for three
years and finally suffered a complete
physical breakdown. I had no appetite
and the little I ate didn't agree with
me. I was so dreadfully nervous I
could get no re-tful sleep and would
often lie awake all night long worry
ing over my condition. Practically all
my strength left me and 1 lost weight
until I was almost a shadow.
"My condition finally got so bad they
sent for my mother in Oregon to come
here and stay with me and when she
got here I was down in bed hardly able
to raise my head from the pillow.
Mother said she had several friends In
Oregon who had taken Tanlac with
wonderful results and she got me
bottle of the medicine. It seemed to
help me from the very start and In a
few days I started to get hungry. Then
I began eatln,; nourishing food and
could feel my strength rapidly return
ing. I began to r-leep soundly and
would wake up in the mornings feeling
rested and refreshed and I soon was
able to walk about the house. I im
proved every day and now I feel sim
ply fine, have a splendid appetite and
can eat anything I want and enjoy it
without any bad after effects. As I'
said before, I have actually gained
thirty-three pounds and for the first
time in many months I am able to do
my ovii housework without any trou
ble. I now feel so happy over my won
derful Improvement that I just get out
in the yard with my two children and
romp and play with them and enjoy it
thoroughly. I will never cease prais
ing Tanlac for the wonderful change it
has brought in my life."
Tanlac is sold lr Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
Clams, crao. rock oysters, fishing, hunting, surf bathing, water sports In nat.. beach
bonfires, exploring caves of.Cape Mears.
Hotel Ifctroceao. sightly location, coar fireplace, Just the plaee to rest and recuperates
reasonable rates. Mrs. J. H. Martin, mgr.
BCN'fiALOWA AND TEXTS, furnished, ready to occupy: dishes, bedding, linen, towels.
IR.no to $12 week. fl6 to S-0 for 2 weeks. Includes water, lights and wood. Mr. and Mn,
Swan Hawkinson, mgrs. Take S. P. train. Union depot. 8:15 A. M-, for Bayocean. Tillamook
Bar. Writs or telephone receivers, T. B. Potter Realty Co., Cli. of Com. bldg.. Port
land. Main 5405. '
Cuyler said, the exclusive national con-
for federal incorporation of interstate
carriers alBO was advocated,
trol of the Issue of securities and the
expenditure of new capital. Provision
State's Power to Be Tested.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 20. An action
involving the power of the state of
North Dakota to enforce the state
grain act while the grain business is
under the control of the United States
food administration was filed in the
United States district court here late
yesterday.
Everyone
Goes to
MPjssiaMas'
The best of every
thing to eat, pre
pared in the .way
you like best. The
Hazelwood will
welcome you in
Portland.
388 Washington
127 Broadway
Auto' Stages
Leave ROCTLEDOE 8EED FLORAL CO,
145 fcECONO ST.. phenes Main 1T1. A-lslL,
for Arrah TTannaa, Welches, Tawnars aaa
Rhododendron. Round trip IS, Ooveromeat
Camp ts.Au. Owned and operated by Irving
ton Garage Aato Co Ine. J. I. a. 8nsad.
Prea-Mgr. f hones B. 1SS, C-S183. S. 14ta
and Broadway, "alaite neerratteae la
MT. HOOD LODGE AND
CLOUD CAP INN
l
h
BOTEt GtTlJKRe
J. E. Reynold, Prop., Guler. Wash.
IN THB PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKE
VALLEY. 81d trip by auto or horseback
to Lava Caves, lea Caves, Indian Race
Track, Steamboat Lake, etc MT. ADAMS
AUTO ROAD TO MORRISON VALLEY, at
the very base of the mountain. GOOD
TROUT FIBHINQ, Tennis, Croquet Grounds
and Swimming Pool In connection. AMUSE
MENT HALL with dancing, bowling and
billiards near hotel. Rates: $2-50 per day.
ia per week. Sunday dinners, 75c
Read The Oregronian classified ads.
PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL
Furnished rooms and tents for house
keepings Facing the ocean. Address
L. P. Hairlsckva, Prop., Seaside, Or.
OREGON'S most scenio resorts,
nestled respectively 2800 and
6000 feet up the slope of Mount
Hood. Take auto, stage or train
via Hood Kiver and P a r k d a I a.
Come and rest and play. For
r a e r vations address Homer A.
Rogers, Parkdale, Oregon. Tele
phone Hood Klver Kxcnange,
Udell 314.
RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOODS
Oregon's most beautiful mountain retort oa .
tba Zigzag river and Still creek. In the ever
green forests near the foot of Mouat Hoodi
large cemented swimming pool, modern dance
nail, saddle horses, tennis, croquet, fishing.
Rstes 4 per day. $18 to 121 per weea.
tor Ante Stage Call East Its Mala SSI
alRa. EU1L FRAWETTb Proprietor.
Zlgsag. Oregon.
slain J42S-Astori and Wajr Lsuidlags-A Ui
Str. Georgiana
Leaves Alder St. Dock at T A. M. dally. He.
turning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M. dally
cept Monday.
Lurllne leaves Portland dally, except 8un.
day, at H P.M.
Undine leaves Astoria dally at IP. K.
L ( nniiui'ted itlull sC
lntt most lnvitiua
to men and women of refinrd tastes. ,
Send for illuHtratea nootiifi.
nine rv V J KKCKERS. Hostm..
Whit Salmon. WhkIi, Phone Hfc
CAMPFIRE LEFT BURNING
Forestry Officials File Charges
Against Insurance Commissioner.
Charging A. C. Barber, state Insur
ance commissioner and fire marshal,
with failure to put out a campfire he
had started in the Bantiam national I
forest. Deputy United States District
Attorney Elton Watkins yesterday
filed an Information against thi state I
official. The action was taken fol
lowing; the receipt of a report from I
officers of the United States forestry I
service In that reserve.
Mr. Barber, it is asserted, became
separated from an puting party on
July 22 and met the rangers, who ren
dered him aid. Later Mr. Barber start
ed a large campfire, according to the
report, which he failed to extinguish
before departure.
Lighting System Taken Over.
ROSBBURG, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial. Consummating a deal today that
has been under negotiation for several
weeks, the Douglas County Light A
Power company takes over the Suther-
lighting system. Heretofore
Sutherlin has been supplied with elec
tricity by the Douglas County Light &
v ater company on contract. The deal
gives the corporation control of the
lighting systems at Wilbur, Sutherlin.
Yoncalla and Roseburg. Electricity is
also supplied Oakland and Dram on
Contract.
mmi nnnirr nm nd company 1
Jllni DOCKET BIG cErr1
ABOUT 4 5 CASES TO BE PRE-1
I Houdini first Job In starting his big
.-.. 1 r.i r i.iir.ii.nj nuu x . I mvsterv picture at the Lasky studio,
was to sit In a chair in a newspaper
office, his feet on the desk and sro
fully 40 I'rr Cent or Anmber Are sound asleep.
j . t, , ... "This is a snap, mo far,
Regarding Sale of Narcotics.
Summoning of the grand Jury to hear
federal rases In this district will take
place shortly, and the body will con-
ene on .Tptember IS. according to
he observed.
But wait till we get going!"
You've said It!" retorted Irvin WI1-
lat, his director.
e
The Allen Theater Enterprises, a
Canadian concern, have announced
from Toronto that they intend an in
vasion of the states and will erect
Deputy District Attorney Elton Wat- I chain of theaters in the principal cities
nere. iwo large nouses are to oe
opened in Cleveland and Detroit, and
thence the concern will spread to other
first-claee cities as fast as possible.
Vtns yesterday. About 45 cases will be
present to the Jury for consideration
ty the federal prosecutors.
Sale of opium, cocaine and other
harmful drups which come within the
Harrison narcotic act Is being Investi
gated by the federal officers, and lully
44 per cent of the cases before the
grand Jury will be of this nature. Dur
ing the la-"t several days the federal
attorneys have been collecting evidence
to use In cases against physicians,
drucsrista and users whom they declare
are implicated.
Under the Harrison law It Is on
lawful to sell the drugs unless the ap
plicant has a doctor's order, and it Is
unlawful for a physician to give such
an order unless It is dons In an honest
effort to curs. Evidence which th
authorities have gathered Implicates,
they say. about 15 people. Including
uara, drucmsts and physicians.
Another 40 per cent of the cases to
be presented before the grand Jury
win be alleged violations of the prohi
bition law. according to jar. Watkins.
while the remaining 10 per cent will
be) miscellaneous cases dealing with
mall fraud, whits slave traffic, obscene
literature in the malls and similar of -fer.ses.
Kelso Sawmill Again Operating.
KELSO. Wash, Aug. !0. (Special.)
The C A. Taylor Lumber company
started operations at the old J. N.
Moore sawmill on the weet aide yester
day morning. A good cut was made,
and the mill operated with very little
loss of time. The mill has a capacity
of about 40.000 feet of lumber In eight
hour and employe a crew of 40 men.
Los Angeles and environs may lose
their distinction as the film producing
center of the universe, if the movement
of studio development to the east con
tinues. Fox, Famous Players, Goldwyn
and Universal are all developing stu
dios on the Atlantic side of the country
now, the latter having reopened the big
Fort Lee studio In New Jersey, and
other concerns are intimating that
they too will soon join the move to
open studios in the'east.
Kenneth Harlan, returned to the
screen from military service, is cast
opposite Helen Eddy In 'The Trem-
Make
Noonday Lunch
Hour
an hour of
pleasure!
Lunch here, where it is
spacious, cool and alto
gether delightful where
an appetizing menu is pro
vided, with a daily change.
From 11 to 2
50c
Ye
Oregon
Grill
Broadway at Stark
Every family should keep
Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy at hand during the
summer weather. It is prompt
and effectual. Only 35 cents per
bottle.
The Oregonian Announces for ' Publication
Beginning Sunday, September 7
General Ludetidorffs Story
of the World War
It Is Not a Defense or Justification
of Germany's Crimes
It Is a Frank Confession of the Most Colossal Failure of Might
Against Right in the World's History. His
Revelations Will Startle the World
Ludendorff, arch-Teuton militarist, admits that f rom 1916 on the German cause was hopeless.
He lays bare the impotence and weakness of both the German armies and the imperial statesmen.
The Teuton side of the war has been shrouded in mystery and up to the present time, no one who
knows has spoken. We know so much of our own side of the great struggle. Germany was so
silent about her internal troubles and defeats, always emphasizing her temporary successes that
it seemed at times as if the balance of victory was all on her side. But Ludendorff discloses the
real condition of Germany just before and during the war. His story will be complete the his
tory of every battle and campaign. .
This Tremendous Feature Will Be Published
Serially in The Oregonian, Daily and Sunday
It starts Sunday September 7 simultaneously with its appearance in a group of other leading
newspapers of which the following are members :
New York World
Chicago Daily News.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Cincinnati Enquirer
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Boston Post
San Francisco Examiner
Los Angeles Examiner
Seattle Star
Nashville Tennessean and
American
Louisville Courier-Journal
Toronto 6tar
Baltimore News
Canton Repository
Atlanta Georgian
Milwaukee Journal
Syracuse Herald
Minneapolis Tribune
Pittsburg Gazette-Times
Tacoma Times
Dayton News
Buffalo Times
Youngstown Telegram
Omaha World-Herald
Austin (Tex.) American
Fargo Forum
Paducah (Ky.) Sun
Lexington Herald
Washington Post
Portsmouth (0.) Times
Abilene (Tex.) Reporter
Waterbury Republican
San Diego (Cal.) Sun
Springfield (O.) News
Springfield (Mass.) Union
Albany Knickerbocker Press
Salt Lake City Tribune
San Antonio Light
Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont
Superior (Wis.) Telegram