THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 17, 1920
OREGOX MAIDS DISPLAY FINEST OF OREGON-MADE WEARING APPAREL FOR DISCERNING I
COUilHSIO
OF 3 FILM CENSORS
EYES OF AD CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR WIVES.
ARE ON EXHIBITION
Unique Display Draws Large
Mrs. Alexander Thompson
Attendance at Club.
and C. S. Jensen Chosen.
MANY FIRMS CONTRIBUTE
TWd TO CHOOSE THIRD
Debate on Resolution in Favor ot
Opposition Develops to Suggestion
Dnj-llsht Saving Is Postponed
Until Jfext Meeting.
That C. M. Hill Be Selected
Because He Quit Once.
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MADE GOODS
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Oregon's finest home-manufactured
women's and children's wearing ap
parel was displayed before the mem
bers of the Portland Ad club and
their wives and lady friends yester
day noon at one of the most popular
feature luncheons which the local
club has had for months. The ad
vance announcements regarding the I
programme brought out a crowd
which more than taxed the capacity
of the crystal room at the Benson
hotel and a score or more of Ad
clubbers had to eat their noon "chow"
from a bowl standing up. after the
fashion of the army on a busy day.
Fourteen Oregon firms contributed
to making the programme a success,
each having children or girls clad in
their garments on hand to appear be
fore the club members and their
lariiM. ThA children and elrls came
in group by group and paraded up I MEMBERS OF BODY MUST BE
and down a center aisle provided
down the middle of the crystal room.
Muuanua hulu mtt iiwb yfeix
QUALIFIED SHRIXERS.
while George I Rauch discoursed
upon the size, location, growth, etc.,
of the firm whose products wee be
ing displayed.
Rath Trmson First In I-lne.
Ruth Vranson, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. & M. Vranson, 24 Oo
Fifty-eecond street, was the first to
appear before the club, ciaa in
Kenneth D. Hanser Re-elected to
Post of Venerable Commander
for Another Year
Permanent officers for the Kniehti
rt.-iinti dress designed and manufac- 1 01 A-ioosn, an organization which re
nri hv Ra.hv's Boudoir, a Portland eenly came Into being In Portland,
firm, and then the other groups ap- int which only qualified Shriners
nrirnil in ranld succession, many of can be admitted, were elected at a
the costumes bringing expressions 01 """'"s 01 me oraer ai ine aiunno
aDnreciatiSn from the women in the man hotel Tuesday night. Kenneth
audience. The feature of the occa- u. nauser was re-elected to the post
sion was left to the last three girls 01 venerable commander and will
clad in Jantzen bathing suits. The guide the destinieB of the new or-
irirls anDeared first in bathrobes I ganization during the next year.
made at the Oregon City Woolen I Arrangements were completed at
mills, but after circling the dining this meeting for the conferring of
room to show the beauty ot one ure- tne "order of the fifth rank ' noon
son firm's product they doffed the Arthur Leonard Haley, Henry Jenning
robes and displayed tne fortiana- and H. Christofferson.
nade bathing costumes to advantage. In addition to Mr. Hauser the fol
H. C. Huntington, head of the .Port- lowing officers were elected: Senior
land Rubber Mills and president or deputy commander, Victor C. Unden
the Associated Industries 01 uregon, junior deputy commander, Ernest
made the principal address 01 tne Blaeser; chief procurer, Herman
day. his suoject Deing. - wnai ray-1 Mine; regent of ceremon es. Frank
rolls Mean to Oregon. A. . tiarK, Hayes, and recorder, John Talbot
manager of the Associated industries.
rliatrihtitftd hv lftt In ttlA WOmen TireS-
ent 40 premiums of Fortland-maoe 11 IVUKCt I All) 111 nflPITfll
articles of food, clothing and toilet w
requisites. (Continued From Firse Page.)
Daylight Saving Postponed. Sabotage in accomplishing the revolu
Owing to the unique nature of the tion which was to establish the die
programme and the length of time tatorship of the proletariat. The party
S"""?,.1" "S'VM,",. r,': " to "educate the workers
was given over to business, and tne :, . ";'.
daylight savingplan was postponed. k"c'"8 conscious." explained Hurst
A resolution favoring daylight saving """'"l wa 10 ;PU'
was prepared and read by the resolu- 1JZ 7. """'"V" Tt. .
tions committee and will be debated "."d"ito..d. " that undf,r th. Present
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and acted upon next week, when a
system they were selling their pro-
Akove Modela attired la dressea and hat designed and manufactured by
tbe Elaoa Manufacturing company of thin city. Ilrlow At left) little
Klleen Hope Dang, daughter of I'hil K, Dana, 20S Sixteenth street, in
one of t-'leUhner-MsTrr A- t'o.'s romping millsl tat right) Rath VranMon,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vranson, 34Ki Fil'ty-Hevond street, nith
dainty costume from the Baby's Houdolr of Portland.
organizer of the peoples party in 1890,
and a member of the socialist party
for 48 years before joining the com
munist labor ;party. He was born in
Birmingham,1 England, but came to
this country in 1879.
There .mas, much difficulty experi
lively discussion is expected. Senti
ment upon the matter is known to
be quite divided.
The following Oregon manufactur
ing concerns participated in the dis
play: Baby's Boudoir, Adams Gar-
attorney pinned him down to an ad
mission that anyone who drew wages
was conscious that he drew them
and for what he received them.
'W hat vou reallv mean hv 'pla:
play: Baby's Boudoir, Adams uar- conscious. ,ntag"onlBm for'capital(
ment Manufacturing company, Jant- 1 11 ,.. k j S',J . .r.
zen Knitting Mills, H. Llebes & Co., I nefi.
Muller & Raas company, W. J. Ball I
Waist company, Neustadter Bros., uwciaimeu.
Pendleton Woolen Mills. Elson Manu- The suggestion of violence con-
facturLne- com nan v. Waternroof Oar- ':" i" aiiiitgonism aroused tne
ment company, Bergman & Lurie, "
Flelshner. Maver & Co.. Oretron City ' " mroune any amag
Woolen Mills and Columbia Hat onmm ai an. ne disclaimed. "X want
I to educate peaceaoiy."
umer aetinitions were demanded of
Hurst
"What do you mean by 'mass ac
tion:
"Action of a majority."
"Are you certain you are not think
mg of what your comrades term the
dictatorship of the proletariat.'
duct for a mere wage." The district enced in Kettine Fl7 to dmi- he was
Yonng Worn a n Honored.
UNIVERSITY 'OF OREGON. Eugene,
March 17. (Special.) Twelve young
women, ten of whom are from Port
land, have just been elected to mem
bership in Zeta Kappa Psi. the na-
.! i jki!,, loprunuiE 01 majority
eiety. Most of these have been prom- ":No' b,y.maSS act.ion '? "eant the
inent In the women's doughnut league a.ction ot th.e majority of the people,
lowinrr are the members chosen: . ! hat kind of action 18 mass ao-
i-1 .. j r"rtrtT. rh nririn un n. i t 1 on
Watt Wanda "Daggett. Mabel Black. I ."The. kind of action depends on
Jennie Maguire, Mildred Ilawes, Doris "f.1." 18 f eting on It may
I'ittengcr, Laura Rand and Helen
Hooper, all of Portland: Helen Car
son of Hood River and Marjorie Hol-
man of Dallas.
Mnrder Trial Set.
political action by the majority of
tne people.
"Then what is your definition for
tne dictatorship of the proletariat?'
"Dictatorship" Means Management
"That means management in the
interest of working people."
umcers oi tne local Dartv were
Y CASES OF
EUGENE. Or.. March 17. (Special.)
The second trial of Martin A. Clark, I instructed by a resolution adopted
charged. with the murder of Charles at a regular business meeting to
I Taylor near McKenzie bridge last I keep the records of members by
July, win do neia eariy in ..Apm. i oumoers instead of names, said Hurst.
The trial was to nave oeen early I v e were afraid the members
this month, but court was adjourned I would lose their lobs." he exnlained
on account of influenza. j "Who would make them lose their
jobs?" asked U'Ren.
Those interested in driving us out
or town
"Who were they?"
"People who didn't like us."
"I said. Who?"
"Well, the bosses seemed to us
tne workers for that,'- was the am
Oiguous and only reply.
On several occasions meetings of
the branch had voted to refuse the
request of I. W. W. organizers to
scatter "wobbly" literature in the
communist labor party hall, testified
Hurst.
Action Not Recorded.
On cross-examination by District
Attorney Evans Hurst could find no
niMlini, .i i . . a a, ...........1.. , V.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- Unw r ti o-, , I(. v.n
pojuic, n ""' recording either action referred
urina iu i . the decision as to secrecy in keeping
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.
take a spoonful of salts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called urio acid, which is gene
rated In the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores axe closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail .to elimi
nate this uric acid, which keeps ac
cumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling In the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful In a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice combined with lithia
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent lithia-water drink
which overcomes uric acid and la oen
eficiai to jour JUdnevi as wail. Adv.
of members' accounts nor the reso
lution barring L W. W. propaganda
from the halu
Hurst was raised in Oregon and
has a wife and eight children, the
eldest 17. He has farmed consider
ably, but for the past two years has
been in Portland In the building
trade. He is a charter member of
the communist labor party in Oregon
and was financial secretary and lit
erary agent for the Portland branch
when the raid occurred.
Fry, the third of the defendants to
be placed on the witness stand, has
sat through two weeks of the trial
hearing little of what was going on
but devouring literature avidly. He
is very deaf and questions were put
to him in tones approaching shouts.
He seldom attended meetings of the
communist labor party because of his
deafness but was a constant patron
of the reading room maintained in
headquarters at 131 Second street.
Because he had voted on his first
papers, had served as color sergeant
in the national guard of Minnesota,
and had taken up a homestead. Fry
considered he haa performed all
duties of citizenship and was a full
fledged citizen without the formality
of final papers, he testified. He was
a photographer and building electri
cian by trade, had been a member of
a member of the communist labor
party. He explained he had signed
the charter, paid his dues, etc., but
insisted that it all was done with a
mental reservation that he would
have an opportunity to vote at some
future time against those things in
dorsed by the party of which he did
not approve. U'Ren admitted mem
bership for his client but it took con
siderable argument with Fry to get
bim to admit It himself.
Under cross-examination, Fry said
he was a "member with a string to
it," but later denied the existence of
the string and acknowledged unre
served membership.
"Mass Action" Defined.
Mass action was explained by Fry
to be classified as unorganized, legal
mtf action, organized illegal mass
action and organized legal mass ac
tion. He said his party's aim was to
make the masses intelligent, so that
their mass action would be legal.
Two witnesses were called by U'Ren
for the obvious purpose of testifying
that they had never heard Oster, Fry
or Hurst spout sedition in their
speeches before members of the
party, but their visits to the witness
stand were extremely brief. Neither
was permitted to testify. Alida Jose
phine Hagen had only heard Oster
speak when he was a member of th
old socialist party, never since the
formation of the communist labor
party. George M. Weister, photogra
pher, had never heard any of the de
fendants speak of the aims of the
communist labor, party nor discuss
sabotage, though questions concern
lng both were asked him.
Fry Reads "Soviet Russia."
Much of the morning was taken up
by Fry in reading to the jury ex
cerpts from literature introduced into
evidence by the defense. He read
chiefly from copies of "Soviet Rus
sia" and William C. Bullitt's report
on the findings of a commission to
Russia which he headed.
In beginning to read an article on
"The Family and the Communist
State." paragraphs in which already
had been read to the jury by the
prosecution to .show advocacy of the
doctrine of free love. Fry hardly was
under way when smiles were noted
on the faces of several of the jurors,
Fry interrupted himself.
"Oh, I guess 1 started at the wrong
place," he explained, and started over
again at a later paragraph.
The defense placed much emphasis
on a portion of the Bullitt report.
which -said that since the communiz
ing of women in Russia prostitution
had ceased to exist, as women were
economically Independent It was
pointed out that the state guarantees
food, shelter and "education for the
children, but that parents might keep
their children if their fitness was
demonstrated to the state.
Prosecution RcadM Mnnlfrsto.
The prosecution read but one docu
ment into evidence yesterday. It was
the manifesto of the left wing of the
socialist party as printed in "The
Revolutionary Age." One paragraph
read:
"But parliament cannot conquer the
power of the state for the proletariat.
The conquest of the power of the
state is an extra -parliamentary act.
It is accomplished not by the legis
lative representatives of the prole
tariat but by the mass power of the
proletariat in action. (The last wcrda
were in italics.) The supreme power
of tbe proletariat inheres in the po
litical mass strike In using the in
dustrial mass power of the proletariat
for political objectives."
CLATSOP PROPERTY SOLD
CHARLES S. HOWARD CECO.MES
OWXEK OF HOLDINGS.
858th Performance Celebrated.
NEW YORK. March 17. The play
Lightnin'," with Frank Bacon In the
leading role, tonight celebrated its
858th consecutive performance at the
Galatv theater here, which the
thi union labor party, had beea an ageme&t claimed i a record.
-
Several Thousand Dollars Will Be
Spent Immediately Enlarging
and Improving: Plant.
ASTORIA. Or., March 17. (Spe
cial.) Charles S. Howard of San
Francisco, by acquiring the interest of
Clem W. Rogers in the Clatsop County
Lumber company's holdings, becomes
the sole owner of the mill and yards
consisting of 13 14 acres near the foot
of Twenty-third street in this city as
well as of approximately' 1000 acres
of timber in the Lewis and Clark
river district.
The plant will continue under the
superintendence of L. O. Waldo, with
R. C. Phillips in-charge of the office.
The mill now cuts 90,000 feet of lum
ber a day and employs, about 150 men.
but improvements which are to be
made in the immediate future will
increase that capacity to approxi
mately 120,000 feet daily.
In speaking today of the transfer
of the property, C. A. McGee, Mr.
Howard's personal representative,
said: "While it is not generally
known in Astoria, Mr. Howard has
been financially jnterested in the
Clatsop County Lumber company for
some time and it was under his direc
tions that improvements have been
laid out which will cost from $60,000
to $73,000 more. It Is Mr. Howard's
Idea to make a modern and up-to-date
mill out of his property here, a mill
that Astoria may well be proud of.
"The transferring of the Clatsop
County Lumber company to Mr.
Howard is the second big deal he
has closed this month. The first was
the purchasing for $1,200,000 cash of
the Addison Head building, a 12-story
class A office structure in the heart
of San Francisco.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, repre
senting the federation of women's
clubs, and C. S. Jensen, president of
Jensen & Von Herberg, motion pic
ture house owners, yesterday were
appointed by the city council motion
picture censors. The third member
of the board will be selected by the
two.
Mrs. Thompson will serve on the
board as the city's representative. She
received the unanimous vote of the
council. Under the terms of the ordi
nance the city council was requrled
to select a member of the board.
The appointment of Mr. Jensen was
opposed by Commissioner Blgelow,
who favored C. M. Hill, a former
member of the present board, who re
signed following an argument with
other members of the board over a
film owned by the firm he represents
in Portland.
"I have made a careful investiga
tion," said Mr. Bigelow. "and I find
that Mr. Hill is a splendid man. well
qualified to serve on the board."
. "I don't like a man who quits,"
said Commissioner Barbur, "and I re
fuse to vote for Mr. Hill because he
might become dissatisfied with his
colleagues on the new board and quit.
I favor Mr. Jensen for the appoint
ment." Mr. Jensen was nominated by Com
missioner Pier and received the votes
of all members of the council with
the exception of Commissioner Bige
low. Mayor Baker announced that he had
planned to nominate Norman F. Cole
man, president of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen, and pres
ident of the Social Betterment league,
as the city's representative, but that
this became impossible when the
council gave its pledge to select a
woman.
A letter from Mr. Coleman offering
six names as possible nominees was
read. Mr. Coleman suggested C. F.
Johnson, J. J. Sayer, W. G. Eliot Jr.,
is. u. MKe, A. J. Bale and E. M.
Strong. This list will probably be
referred to the two members of the
new board.
The new ordinance will become op
erative as quickly as the third mem
ber of the board is selected.
I More
11 '
People Every
Evening
have accepted our public invitation to see the thrilling drive
of two young girls on the "trail of the Arrow" in the Essex
automobile.
Also the trip of the Maxwell Yank into the Desert the most
thrilling automobile motion picture ever filmed. Free moving
picture show.
-r
ir.
FISH FIRM MAY BE PAID
Rill Provides Reimbursement for
Van Vlack & Co., Olympia.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, March 17. Representa
tive Johnson introduced a Dill Tuesday
to compensate van Vlack 3c Co. of
Olympia, Wash., in the sum of $5000
for damages and losses suffered in
the canning of a quantity of dogfish,
renamed "grayflsh," according to a
formula furnished by the United
States bureau of fisheries.
When the government was making
a drive for greater food production
the Facinc coast dogfish was suddenly
declared to be a food product and the
more palatable name of grayflBh
adopted. The Olympia concern an
swered the call of the government
and put up a very large quantity of
the fish with disappointing results.
The bureau of fisheries shouldered the
blame, and indorsed the claim for
damages.
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Gift Made to Walter Jenkins.
Walter Jenkins, executive secre
tary of Community Service, received
silver-mounted baton bearing his
nitials in silver, at the final meet-
ng of the song leaders class con
ducted by him, which was held Mon
day evening in central library. The
baton is the handiwork and gift of
Louis Schmitz. a member of the class.
Mr. Jenkins will leave Saturday even-
ng for Salt Lake.- where he will con
duct a ten days' class In song leader-
hip for the National Community Serv-
ce, which is just now organizing s
local association in that city.
Boy Falls From Ladder.
George Lowenstern, 8, fell from a
ladder while playing at his home,
998 Williams avenue, last night and
suffered severe injury about the head.
His skull may be fractured. The lad
COME TONIGHT!
Never before has there been such a daring drive as that to the
bottom of the Devil's Punch Bowl. You will never forget it.
The public is invited from 7:30 to 10 P. M. all this week.
Come, and bring your friends.
C. L. Boss Automobile Co.
615-617 Washington St. Portland
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital
after a temporary dressing had been
put on the wound at the emergency
hospital.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
WILD ANIMALS ARE PESTS
Sheep Losses In Wasco County
From Coyotes Considerable.
THE DALLES, Or.. March 17. (Spe
cial.) Stanley Jewett, government
trapper in charge of the northwest
ern states, nas Deen touring wascu
county with County Agricultural
Agent A. L. Fluharty,. with a view to
placing federal hunters and trappers
here to help rid the county of preda
tory animals.
Mr. Jewett had consultation with
many of the sheepmen of Wasco
county and has ascertained that sheep
losses from coyotes and bears have
been considerable. It is understood
he will recommend to the govern
ment that two trappers be Sent into
the southern 'portion of Wasco coun
ty to clean up the wild animal pests.
.Mr. Lancaster to Address Students.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
March 17. (Special.) Samuel C. Lan
caster of Portland will address the
students in the last assembly of the
term tomorrow on "Beautiful High-
wvr." Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of
Portland, wh"o was scheduled to speak
at assembly this week, could not come
and will address the students next
term.
Board Engages Two Teachers.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., March 17.
(Special.) Two new teachers have
been employed by the Centralia school
board for the junior high school. Miss
Ruth Tunander, a graduate of the
University of Washington, succeeds
Miss Gena Berg, resigned. Miss Gert
rude Sears, a graduate of the Belling
ham Normal school, succeeds Albert
Johnson.
Flaming, Itching
Skin Diseases
Cause untold suffering that
could be avoided
It is now pretty generally conceded
that a great majority of the suffering
that the human family undergoes,
comes through ignorance and hence
could be avoided.
This sounds like a broad state
ment, and vet It is only too true. So
many Deoole are dragging through
life the victim of some chronic an
ment that Is either misunderstood or
mistreated, when Intelligent, rational
treatment would restore them to their
normal healthy condition.
condition of your skin depends en
tirely upon - the condition of your
blood. Hence when you are afflicted
with what Is commonly called a skin
disease, you may be sure that the
real trouble Is with your blood, and
must be treated through the blood,
if you expect real rational relief.
Diseases of the akin rome
from beneath the surface,
hence they can be reached
only by remedies that pene
trate down to their very
source.
And rieht here lies the secret of so
much continued suffering from so-
called skin diseases. Simply because
the disorder Is manifested by irrita
tion, itching and often a breaking
out and inflammation of the surface
of the skin, the patient is misled Into
believing that the entire trouble is
confined to this local disorder.
Hence the mistake Is made of be
ieving that the proper treatment is
the application of local remedies to
the sffected parts. Very often the
itching and Irritation are so severe,
that you feel disposed to try almost
anything for relief, and that is why
you rely upon local treatment of
salves, ointments, washes and such
remedies.
But these remedies cannot possibly
have any real curative effect upon
the trouble, tiecause your disease
Stead Hie Orcgonian classified ads. comes from far .below tfit surface. The
S. S. S. Is tbe mont satlitfae
tory remedy for dlMeaaea of
the skin because It la the
most thoronich blood remedy
ever discovered. It searchen
out and removes all Impuri
ties from the blood.
Mr. Joe Katorkin, a leading fur
niture dealer of San Antonio, Tex.,
writes: "After six weeks of con
tinued use of S. S. S., and bathing the
affected parts as directed by you. I
wish to advise that I am wholly re
lieved of the miserable disease which
has afflicted me for more than 12
years. I can highly recommend
S. S. S. to anyone, and I wish to
thank you for the personal advice
given me In my case, which was posi
tively beneficial." '
If you are afflicted with eczema,
tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pimples,
acne, scaly eruptions, boils, irrita
tions of the skin, or other similar dis
orders you need not expect any real
reef from local applications, and the
sooner you' discard their use, the
sooner you will be on the road t re
covery, provided you will rely upon
the use of S. . S.
This fine old blood remedy goes
direct to the seat of the trouble, and
by cleansing the blood of all Impuri
ties and disease germs. It keeps the
skin free from'infection, and restores
It to its normal, healthy condition.
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case write fully
to Chief Medical Adviser, 177 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
MAO( ON VMS PACIFIC COAST
With pltnly mom for
Itttrrinf. thtst emrd imlrx
SHuta makt fiUng taty.
rSfJ1
A service that makes business
run smoothly
If you want good health you see
a physician every now and then.
If you want your car to run
smoothly you have it overhauled
new parts put in every year.
You ought to treat your account
ing department the same way. A
Baker-Vawter man, because of his
training and experience, can see
difficulties you can't, and suggest
remedies for them all with the
idea of saving you money. Write
or phone Mr. Bond.
Baker -Vawter Company
Originators Manufacturers Loose Leaf S'Stecf Filing Equipment,
Portland Office 651 Pittock Bldg.
Phons Broadway 2293