Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
13, 1920
A
en Guests Dropped in, to
; Civil War Survivors- Pay
Tribute to "Railsplitter."
A WeeK or Two
fEDERAL BUDGET FAVORED
10
LINCOLN EULOGIZED teffHMM
! BY WAR VETERANS
Wh
Stay
Sto, A
sterdajr Was Emancipator's
f Birthday and Members of His
Old Army Did Him Honor.
Stirring and troublesome dayi of
fcho civil war. during which time
'Abraham Lincoln courageously steered
events that finally brought about the
union of the north and the south. In
juring the very life of the nation,
JWere brought vividly to the minds of
-600 silver-haired memoers or J-iin-'
join's army." who gathered yesterday
afternoon at central library to attend
the memorial exercises of the Lincoln
Memorial society.
., The majority of those who attended
Jhe meeting were veterans of the civil
war, some of whom had met President
Lincoln, and all were intimately ac
quainted with the remarkable achieve;
jnents of the martyred president.
L Charles F. Beebe, president of the
incoln Memorial association, who
presided at the meeting yesterday.
eulogized Abraham Lincoln, referring
to him as the greatest statesman
America has ever had.
Lincoln's Record Reviewed
C. G. Burton, past state commander
6f the Grand Army of the Republic,
was the principal speaker of the day.
Mr. Burton eloquently visualized the
life of Lincoln from the time of his
birth until he occupied the White
House.
"The first lesson that we learn from
the life, achievements and history of
Abraham Lincoln." said Mr. Burton,
"is that ours is the land of opportu
nity. Born In a log cabin in compar
ative poverty, yet the last four years
of his life were spent in the White
House at Washington. His boyhood
was spent In toil and poverty. His
schooling was less than nine months'
duration, but yet he acquired, through
careful study and perseverance, an
education which enabled him to meet
every obligation which confronted
him during his lifetime.
He Was Not an EKOti't
"Although a man who was always
self-reliant, yet Abraham Lincoln was
. not an egotist. This was proven shortly
after the outbreak of the civil war
.when he chose as his secretary of
Avar. Edwin M. Stanton, who was a
member of President Lincoln's oppo
sition political faith. The chief char
acteristic of Abraham Lincoln as an
American citizen was his respect and
reverence of the law. It Is a charac
teristic which we can all well bear in
mind during the r.resent era."
Mr. Burton said that one of the
rTchief inspirations which could be
drawn from the life of Lincoln and
applied to problems of the present
day, was his courage In meeting com
plex problems. This inspiration, said
Mr. Burton, should be applied in han
tiling the problem of extravagance on
the part of the federal government.
Personality la Measured.
Hugh Montgomery gave an insight
Into the personality of Abraham Lin
coln, and Major W. S. Gilbert read
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
Mrs. Fred L. Olson sang several
-patriotic selections and read three
verses of the song, "Our Country
Grand. especially written for the
occasion by Mrs. June MacMillan Ord
way. The Invocation was . delivered
by Rev. Daniel Drew, who was for
merly a slave, and who personally
knew Abraham Lincoln. A piano solo
was played by Miss Arilne Smith.
Charles J. Schnabel, secretary of the
Lincoln Memorial society, was in
charge of the arrangements.
Observance of Lincoln's birthday In
Ihe schools took the form of the usual
1 programme of recitations, dramatiza
tions and patriotic songs. The Lin-
','coln Memorial association provided
.speakers for all the buildings in the
city. Including private schools, which
the past have been omitted from
"the schedule.
-if.
'! - i -
S - V i
ci'T" '-111 I- Xi
1 Harry Carey, who stars In "Marked Men," the film version of Peter B.
Kynea story of the same name, which will open tomorrow at the star
theater. 2 Scene from Charles Ray's "Bill Henry," scheduled to open
tomorrow at the Sunset theater
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Bryant Washburn,
"The Six Best Cellars."
Majestic Mary Miles Minter,
"Anne of Green Gables."
Rivoli Special marine pictures;
Mabel Normand, "Pinto."
Columbia Enid Bennett, "The
Woman in the Suitcase."
Liberty Nazimova, "Stronger
Than Death."
Star Florence Reed, "Her
. Game."
Sunset Aurora Mardiganlan,
"The Auction of Souls."
Aurora Mardiganlan in per
son. Circle Bryant Washburn, "Love
Insurance."
0'
NCE upon a time three men of
the desert were led by a star to
the birthplace of a Child. Nearly
2000 years later, in the Mojave desert.
three men of different stamp, fleeing
from justice, were led to the birth
place of a babe whose father was
dead and whose mother was dying.
She gave the child into their keeping,
believing they were "honest. God
fearing men."
Out of such material Peter B. Kyne,
foremost American story teller, wove
the tale of "The Three Godfathers,"
which appeared In the Saturday Eve
ning Post. It is the story which Uni
versal has utilized as a starring ve
hicle for Harry Carey, and which ie
to be seen at the Star theater this
week under the title "Marked Men."
Mr. Carey is shown first as a jail
breaker. The love of a girl beckons
him on the straight path, but loyalty
to his pals leads him to another
crime. Then, as fugitives from the'
law, he and his pals meet a great ad
venture on the desert, and each one
pays in his own way the great debt
to society and to nature.
The Sunset theater has a "laugh
bill" on for four days, starting tomor
row. Charlie Ray - leads the pro
gramme with "Bill Henry," one of his
best, and Mack Sennett comes second
with his super-comedy, "Back to the
Kitchen." Then Bud Fisher, famous
cartoonist, offers the latest Mutt and
Jeff animated cartoon, and the topics
of the day are told in a humorous
way.
Ray appears In "Bill Henry" as Bill
Henry Jenkins, and .the" opening
scenes show him abandoning the farm
for the life of a traveling salesman,
traveling on a bicyqcle -and selling an ,
electric rheumatism cure. There is a
pretty little romance which eriows up
and then bursts, but later is repaired.
ana everyining js line.
Mack Sennett didn't fall down on
his reputation any when he made
"Back to the Kitchen." Teddy? Jhe
dog; Louise Fazenda, Ben Turpin and
other lights of the Sennet studio are
present in all their glory.
WHAT a cheery bustle of coming and
going there always was in the de
lightful Louisiana household where Aunt
Jemima was cool:! Such confusion in
carrying all the carpet-bags and hat-boxes
in and out! ' Such a pleasant flurry of
excitement in greeting unexpected arrivals
such cordial last-minute efforts to urge
the parting guest to stay a bit longer!
And yet there was never any commotion
about caring for them all though a
whole family might "happen in" for a
lengthy visit. There were plenty of extra
rooms in the big. pillared mansion ;
plenty of chickens and butter and eggs
and rice and other good things to serve
any number at any time! And always, at
a moment's notice, Aunt Jemima could
whisk up a batch of her famous pancakes
the like of which you'd never taste in
all the old South!'
How Aunt Jemima's cakes didtaste! So
rich-flavored, so fragrant! And how light
they were, with the most delicate curly
edges! No wonder the great piles of the
tender hot cakes set before Col. Higbee
and his guests would disappear in no time!
The housewife of 1920 finds that her
guests, too, will go away singing - the
praises of her breakfasts if she gives them
Aunt Jemima's Pancakes. For nowadays
Aunt Jemima's own pancake recipe is
prepared for distribution in packaged form.
Specially ground flours, baking-powder
even milk in powdered form come mixed
in just the right proportions. Any grocer
can supply you with Aunt Jemima Pan
cake Flour and with it you cannot fail to
make pancakes as rich and light
as those that made Colonel Hig
bee's plantation home the haunt
of all the Southern epicures!
CLARKE REPUBLICAN'S MEET
Old Soldiers Wbo Toted for Lincoln
Are Guests of Honor.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 12.
(Special) Four hundred good old-
time republicans gathered at the Lib
erty hotel today- to celebrate Lin
coln's birthday. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Cirk
County Kepu oilcan club, ol which J
L. Sutherland is president. Arthui
Thayer of Camas was toastmaster.
Among the speakers were State
Senator Loomls of Aberdeen, Mrs.
Ruth Carr McKee of Tacoma, Rev.
Franklin K. Hart of Olympia and Ms
Sutherland.
A number of old soldiers, who voted
for Lincoln in 1860, were guests of
honor of the club. Prospects for a
sweeping victory were never mora
rosy, all agreed.
COOS REPTBLICAXS MEET
Lincoln, Oar RaJiv Featured by
Straightforward Talks.
MARSHFIELD. Or, Feb. 12. (Spe-
cial) The first Lincoln day banquet
is being held in Marshfield tonight
at the Chandler hotel, and Senator
L S. Smith and John C. Kendall, the
sponsors, declare It Is a get-together
meeting for republicans, and the first
move in the 1920 campaign. The re
publicans have expressed themselves
generally as favoring the greatest
campaign in Coos county that has
been waged In years: - .
Walter Lincoln Tooze Sr. Is the
principal speaker of the evening, and
came down from Salem Wednesday.
Mr. Tooze said his portion of the pro
gramme would be-a straight Lincoln
talk, with ' plenty of Americanism
mixed in.
E
KIDDIE'S CROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
Dr. King's New Discovery Will
Do That Very Thing, Easily
and Quickly.
wOITT say, "Poor little youngster
wish I knew what to do for
you!" Just give a little Dr. King's
New Discovery as directed and the
croupy-cough won't linger.
A cold Is not to be fooled with. Get
after it at once. Loosen the congestion,
the phlegm-stuffiness and the throat
torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe and kindred attacks. Fifty
years a friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty
years of highest quality. 60c and 11.20
a bottle alt druggists. Adv.
Bowels on Schedule Time
the bile flowing freely, th fermenf
Ing " body poisons eliminated. Dr.
King's New Life Pills make the bow
els function regularly and keep the
system cleansed bf gaseous impuri
ties. 25o a bottle, all druggists. Adv.
FOOD VIOLATION CHARGED
Alleged Hoarder Appeals $5000
Fine and Jail Sentence. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) H. C. Merritt, the multi-millionaire
of Pasadena, whose mansion
on Orange Grove avenue, in that city,
Is one of the show places of southern
California, is making a hard fight be
fore the United States circuit court
of appeals, sitting in this city, to es
cape a punishment of five months in
jail and a fine of 15000 for having
been convicted as a hoarder of sugar
during the war.
Merritt was convicted last year by-
lury In the court of United States
District Judge Trippet in Los Angeles.
It was proved at the trial that he had
in his home 500 pounds of sugar. This
amount, according to. the jury, was
an excessive quantKy and showed
that he was hoarding sugar contrary
to the war time laws relating to the
proper conservation of food.
FIRE PROTECTION URGED
Forestry Association Sees Urgency
of Safeguarding Trees.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. It Is de
clared that adequate fire protection
must be afforded the forests of the
country to ins.ure supplies of wood
pulp for the manufacture of print
paper by the American Forestry as
sociation in a circular letter sent to
day to members of the senate agri
culture committee. The letter pro
tests the recent action of the house
In reducing the appropriation of
$200,000 for forestry- protection to
J75.O0O.
The letter pointed out that vast
tracts of tfmber land were leveled by
fire every year; that in 1918 alone
timber valued at $40,008,000 was de
stroyed by forest fires and the aver
age annual loss for the' three-year
period from 1916-1918 -was $21,000,000.
NORTHWESTERN' CNIVERSITY
HEAD SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON
Dudley Services Friday.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 12.
(Special.) Ralph Dudley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Dudley of this city,
who died In Portland yesterday from
influenza, will be buried Friday, Feb
ruary 13, from the Dunning chapel in
Portland and interment will be in
Mount Scott cemetery. Mr. Dudley
was .26 years old, a native of Van
couver and Joined the navy at the be
ginning of the war. Since his dis
charge he has been living In Portland.
His wife, two children and a sister.
Mrs. Gilbert Daniels, of this city
survive.
Americans Must Manifest Fair Play
and Confidence to Curb Un
rest Is Assertion.
-' That a' new poise In meeting the
problems of reconstruction and . a
new confidence in democratic gov
ernment and a spirit of Anglo-Saxon
fair play and friendliness in adjust
ing the differences between contend
Ing groups are needed throughout
the citizenry of the nation to stabilize
the government during the present
time of unrest was the message of
Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, president of
Northwestern university, in address
ing the Progressive Business Men's
club at its regular luncheon yester
day at the Benson hotel.
Dr. Hough, who is on a tour of the
Pacific northwest largely in the in
terests of Northwestern university.
arrived in Portland yesterday morn
ing and will remain here over Sunday
as tne guest ol the Alumni associa
tion. He is scheduled to make sev
eral addresses each day of his stay
here.
Dr. Hough will be the. sneaker at
the luncheon of the City club at the
.Benson hotel this noen, speaking on
"England and America.' Tonight he
wm be tne guest of the Northwestern
pniverslty alumni at an informal ban
quet at the Benson hotel at , 6:30
o'clock. Tomorrow evening he will
address the members of the Pennsyl
vania ciud -at a dinner, and on Sun
day evening will give an address at
the First Methodist church, upon the
subject, "Life's Imperatives.". Mem
bers of the Northwestern University
Alumni club will attend in a body.
CAPTAIN BOOSTS CONTEST
E. L. BULLKVE, OREGON CITY,
DIRECTS ESSAY WORK.
Business Men Contribute Prizes for
Competition In Schools on
Enlistment Value.
OREGON CITY, Or, Feb. 12. Cap
tain E. F. Bullene of the 15th cavalry.
United States army,' in . charge of
the recruiting office,, has been, work
ing In the Interests of the essay
contest which will be held on Friday,
February 20. The . schools of 1 the I
United States are to write essays on !
that day on the subject, "What Are
the Benefits of an Enlistment in the I
-XT '
Aunt Jemima "Pancakes with fh
syrup or sausage gravy! tXl W
Nary a speck of precious IS' SJL '
i? . iS sugar! What an easy and Im . -S JiWK &wf " ' '
jkfe delicious solution of the fm&&LW Y.HmT-
- sugar-saving problem! . A'
Look on the ton of tha
package and see how to get
the jolly Aunt Jemima
Rag Dolt family
Mi
AuntJemma
PancakeFlour
Yas suK! yas suK
deCuiVI she? do ILK
lots of company"
TtelntowthHoneyr
A delicious buckwheat
cake flour is also made
by the Aunt Jemima
people. Ask for it.
United States Army?" These essays
are to be Judged on three points
originality, expression and sincerity.
Captain Bullene has secured a num
ber of prises to be given the children
as local prizes.
ROOM , RENTS ADVANCED
Prices in Spokane Raised1 From 1 0
to 50 Per Cent.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Weekly and monthly room
rates In various clubs and lodging
houses of the city have been rasied
in prices varying from 10 per cent to
50 per cent during the last few weeks.
At the Spokane City club monthly
rates to permanent lodgers have been
advanced 20 per cent, according to
the club manager.
Room rates at the Spokane Ama
teur Athletic club have been raised in
price $5 per month and the same at
the Universtiy club. Many family ho
tels also have raised room rates.
Salary of Priests Increased.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Parish priests of the Catholic
diocese of Spokane have been granted
an increase of $100 a year in salary,
according to Bishop Sen inner. The
"salary is now $600 a year. This is
in addition .to housing and living ex
penses, which must be proveded by
parishioners. The Increase is due
about 50 priests in Spokane diocese.
The salary of assistant priests has
been increased from $300 to $409 i
year in addition to housing and liv
ing expenses. a
Salem Boy Lost.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Salem police have been asked to
search for Robert Jackson, aged 15
years, who disappeared from his home
here Tuesday night. The boy's mother
believes he left the city on a freight
train and Is making his way toward
San Francisco. When loung Jackson
left home he was dressed in a plaid
mackinaw coat, green cap, high top
shoes and corduroy trousers.
Salem Schools to Serve Soup.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Pupils at the Highland school will re
ceive soup at the expense of the
Salem school board, according to an
agreement reached at a meeting held
1
COST ACCOUNTANT
and
OFFICE EXECUTIVE
Young man, 31 years of age, experienced in
cost accounting and statistical work, desires
position with large manufacturing concern. .
Experienced in installing cost systems to
correspond with business. Able to take charge
of office and not afraid of responsibility. ' Can
shoulder, work.
' References will bear strict investigation. -Salary
to start not less than $200 per month.
V 993. Oregonian
here last night. Many of the children
attending the school are said to be
undernourished and the proposition
to supply them with soup was placed
before the school board by the parent
teachers' association of that institu
tion.
Clarke County Taxpayers' league will
be held In the Vancouver Chamber of
Commerce club rooms at 10 A. M.
Tuesday, February 17. One of the big
questions will be how taxes may be
hold within bounds and how the
money now In tha treasury shonld be
expended.
Salem Hotel Awards Contract.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The Marion hotel of this city has
awarded the contract for the installa
tion of a private banquet room to
cost $3000. The room will be located
at the rear of the present dining
apartment and will be used for meet
ings and banquets of clubs and civio
organizations.
Taxpayers Jleeting Called.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 12.
(Special.) A special meeting of the
Victor Records
17710 Honolulu March
Kohala March
Hawaiian Guitars
641201 Hear Tou Calling Me
John McCormack
64844 Souvenir (Drdla)
Mischa iDLman
64426 My
Wild Irish Rose
j... John McCormack
7T
70061-Roamin' in the Gloamln'...
Harry Lauder
64423 Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming. .John McCormack
64708 Sweetest Story Ever Told. .
Sophie Braslau
643401 Hear a Thrush at Eve. .
John McCormack
84688 All the World Will Be Jeal
ous of Me.;niiiio de uogorza
74400 When Tou and I Were
Young, Maggie
Evan Williams
701181 Love to Be a Sailor
Harry Lauder
74108 Open the Gates of the Tem
ple Evan Williams
Hovenden Piano Co.
146 PARK ST,
Between Alder and Morrf on.
VICTROLAS AND STRADIVAHAS
J
Preserves and Jellies, Sterling
Brand at LOW PRICES
la
Loganberry Jelly, Sterling Brand, 2s
Strawberry Jelly, Sterling Brand, 2a
t'urrant Jelly. Sterling Brand, 3b
blackberry Jelly, sterling Kranu
Grape Jelly, Sterling- Brand, 2x.
Crab Apple Jelly, Sterling Brand,
UHIKD Fill ITS
Flas
Fancy Black Figs, per lb....30S
Fancy Calymirna Figs, 25-lb. lnx,
each, 7; per lb 30
Spilt Calymirna Figs, SO-lb. tmx,
per lb 20C
Fard Pates, 12-lb. box, per Ims,
$5.25: per lb 45C
Prunes
Dundee Italian, 25-lb. box, 40-45.
per box $6.25
Ra lulus
Seeded Raisins, bulk by 25-lb.
box. per box $5: per lb., 25C
Bon Ton Seeded Raisins, lii-ox.
pkgs., per doz. $2.38: ea. 24
Bon Ton Seedless Raisins. Li-uz.
iik KB., per dnz. $2.75: ea. 25
unbleached Sultanas, o-ll.
3 for ft
It or VI
3 for $1
3 for H
3 'nr ft
3 for $i
riosrn. Karh.
$3.75 35
$3.75 35
H3.75 35
!3.7. 35
113.75 35
$3.75 35
per box $5. BO: per lb. ...25
California Currants, 2-lb. hnx,
per lb 30
Hotter and F.sW.
Orf ron Fresh Ranch i'-gK, per
doz 4H
Gold Seal Butter per In. ...;
12 lbs. California Small Wlilte
Beans for $l.O0
Frlrlnv anil fintnrday Only.
WAL.MU, uretion, i lhl. $1.00
Trr Tea and Coffee.
M. J. B. Coffee, 1-lb. cans. BS
3 -II). can 1.415
5-lb. cans $2.50
M. J. B. Tree Tea, Japan, 4 In.
pkg.. 20: Japan. 1 lb. 40
M. J. 11. Tree Tea, Ceylon, Vi lb.
20: l-lb. pkg.
WAItK
..40
box.
SPECIAL PRICKS OX AI.L'MIMH
HEAVY CASE ALUM IN I'M SKII.I.FTS
No. 7 Width at bottom 8 In., each $3.05
No. 8 Width at bottom 9 in., each $.15
No. 9 Width at bottom IV in., eacn Its.tO
H. A. P. COOKKH With a pfttent perforated cover for potatoes, etc.
No. 40 Capacity 4 qts. ea., $2. No. 60 Capacity 6 qt., ea,, H2.N5
ALUMINUM SAUCKPAN'8 A Ue for every ne.
No. 20 Capacity 1 qt. ea., 60. No. 21 Capacity 1H qts., ea., fl.l
No. 22 Capacity 2 qts.. each M
We deliver free of charge to your nearest shipping point ky
parrel pout.
JFn COFFF.K at onlv 47 per ll. and
KOSU OF ( KI.O TKA at only SO In.
With the ennrantee hnt If either of lhrne are not aatlraeorr, we
will refund the full amount of the purchase prtre.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third St, Between Taylor and Salmon
Special Moll Order Servlre Write for Monthly PHee Mat Member
Greater Portland Association Wholesalers to Private Families.
Hotels and Hestaaranta Phone Mala IU, SI6-Z6.
A
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