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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
r 10 . . T1TE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 3IAHC1T 2.1, 1920 O - f 1 ' ' i i "- ' .I " 1' i 'i N l ', '3 - i City to Be Producer's Head- . quarters for Time. .CECIL DE MILLE IS COMING " - - MnviFi awn iw -iwf Bmwb I S II' One tea advertises 300 ..... ' iT cups to tne pouna; anocncr.o 02 ..Xr. i A 1 400' cups:.; j ... .. I I III y x - 11 11 - LiTea makes to the pound, I big pro- g VVlK X ' xt t til Being to If -fSi i X A '-.v II 15 I M f i - , ! ' ' ' tLltlf III ll'; V ' U 41 India Oolong, Englishfl 1 1 Wv-'l IVY" I Ef I 1 'w . 5 II We know this anyway : i WaST " JI other tea we know of at A Ji any price. , . I .... XAQi& iPlans in Connection With Shrine ConTentfon Xot DlTnlgcd, but Sorpri.cs Are Expected. Morieland is coming to Cecil PeMillc, one of the Outers of the country, is nuke Portland his headquarters, t lca.n for three days in June of this y ee r. Jnst what Is in tte minds of Al Italalkan temple of the Mystic Shrine wss not fully divulired yesterday by Oeorjre A. Fitch, recorder of the tem ple, who arrived from Los Anirelesi but that much he did say. He refused to reveal the planned stunts during the session of the Imperial council session for three days in, June. "We are coming: '- 2S0 or more rtrong." said Mr. Fitch, "and we will have two special trains, and all this, too. despite ht acL.that we recently Jost our beautiful auditorium by fire. That alone cost' us 1:00.000. But are not dismayed and .we have grone uhead and rais?d bg fund to en tertain the Shriners and others who will return to their homes via Los Anireles. A royal good time is in store for all who visit us at that time, throiifili trips to Los Anireles' and He lly wood's movlolands and automo bile trips along our wonderful high Ways. 'We cannot now tell everything:, but Lewis M. Cole, potentate of Al Halaikah, is workmg night and day with his committees preparatory to springing some surprises on the peo ple of FortlanJ, in fact on all the Khriners from far and near. Our pa trol of 27. our band of 40 pieces, one of the best In the United Stales: 25 chanters and a score in the veterans patrol will make up a little party of Itself on our trains and our accommo datlon will be such oere as will make It most pleasant for the women who will be In the party. "Our headquarters will be at the Multnomah hotel, but the party prob ably will bc located at B'Nai B'rlth club. I will recommend this location as the most suitable for our require ments. "I want to rav that the plans as outlined by Portland in the way of accommodations and entertainment are deserving of the greatest praise, and Portland's action in turning over to California, Xevnda and Honolulu visitors Mich spicious quarters as are to be ours at the Multnomah will meet with greatest surprise and commen dation for those who will be fortu nate enough to be here in June." Mr. Fitch, during his stay in Port laud, Is at the BeiiFon. S.3-" B2 STfftVL t -XV i DK 4 k . j ' '. A DM FOR HALL SELECTED WORK OF LATE DR. MACIvENZIE TO BE COMMF3IOK.VTED. Moment with I'saline Frederick In her latest photodrama, "The Woman In I Room 13," which will show at the Rlvoll theater nntll Friday midnight. union but these days he is working considerably over union hours. He puts in six hours and 45 minutes playing at the Liberty and several hours daily of practice in addition to his wood piie activities, a round or so of golf and as many moments as he can spare at the Multnomah club gymnasium. One tea advertises 300 cups to the pound; another 4.00 cups. . Why don't we make great big promises like those? Because we want to be believed. If you really want to know how many cups Schilling . i Tea makes ' to . the pound, tell us how large is your cup, how strong you like your tea, what flavor you drink Japan, Ceylon, India, Oolong, English Breakfast. Then we 11 know what we are talking about We know this anyway. Schilling Tea makes more cups to the pound than any other tea we know of at any price. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, K English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmvn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco ipmon woue ud yo. of cJ Merit Only T 1 TODAY'S FII.3I FKATI'RFS. Majestic Alice Brady, "Sin ners." Peoples Louis Joseph Vance's "The Lone Wolfs Daughter." Liberty Doris May and Doug las MacLean, "Mary's Ankle." Columbia Owen Moore, "Sooner or Later." Star Clara Kimball Young, "Eyes of Youth." Rivoli Pauline Frederick, "The Woman In Room 13." Sunset Charles Ray, "The Egg Crate Wallop." Circle Doris May and Doug las 'MacLean. "What's Your Husband Doing?" Globe Pauline Frederick, "Bonds of Love." Plan for Memorial Fund Receives Hearty Approval and Encourage ment From President Campbell. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX. Eu Irene, March 22.- (Special.) MacKen cie hall will be the name of the main building of the University of Oregon . school of medicine at Portland if a suggestion to be mad,e to the board of regents by President Campbell of the University is .accepted by the board ; of regents. The president today Etated his intention to place the mat ter before the board In the hope that a deserved permanent recognition be given the man who did so much for the medical school. President Campbell also indorses the suggestion made by Dr. A., E. ' Hockey of Portland that a MacKenzie memorial fund be established. The county commissioners of Mult namoh county have already begun the construction of the county hospital as part of the medical center plan, and two memorial hospitals are al ready projected. "I wish to indorse most heartily "' what Dr. Kockey has said about the proposed MacKenzie memorial fund." said President Campbell last night before departing for his trip to the University of California. "It is a splendid idea, worthy of the support of public-spirited citizens. Only those close to the late dean know how hard he labored for the medical school. "It is not generally kno'wn." con tinued President Campbell, "that Dr. MacKenzie personally pledged several thousand dollars of the amount neces- sary to secure the state's appropria tion of 125.000 for the construction ol f the new medical school building. It was due to his faresight that the campus was obtained from the rall - road company, and the building on . the site is a monument to his energj - and his devotion." HE woman in Room Thirteen the present Rivoli picture and starring vehicle for Pauline Frederick, is a storv of mystery and powerful emotions. The picture gives Pauline Frederick many opportunities to reveal her ability as an emotional actress. John Bowers is supporting Miss Frederick in the part of Paul Ramsey and his interpretation of the young, poor and ambitious man who dts covers his employer endeavoring to compromise his wife affords him an opportunity for some masterly acting of which he takes full advantage. The villain of the story is Robert McKim, probably the best-known vil lain on the screen. He plays the part of the cunning employer and does ii so well that an unconscious sigh of relief escapes from one's lips when he is ultimately defeated by the hero. Another well-known aotor support ing Miss Frederick is Charles Clary, in the part of John Bruce, fie divorced husband, whose purpose in life is now to revenge himself on his wife for exposing his real self. Mr. Clary very ably portrays the character of the deceitful and dissipated John Bruce. Edna Crane interprets the beauti ful young society rfirl whose life has been ruined by Dick Turner (Robert McKim) and who saves Laura Bruce (Pauline Frederick) from the same fate. ' s,' Screen Gossip. With Bessie Love, on her Journey to locations ior the taking of scenes will be found er mother, Mrs. Hor ton. This is rfot because the mother's presence is needed,- although she is of great service to the little star in many ways, but because they are fast friends. The chumminess of the pair is proverbial in film circles. Henry B. Murtagh, organist at the Liberty theater, fails to see any similarity between himself and the late kaiser. He says that despite the fact that his leslure hours are spent In sawing oak wood, piled high In the street outside his house. Mr. Murtagh belongs to the Portland Musicians' By means of the discovery of a new compound which absorbs light, Ger man cinema scientists now assert they can show photoplays in broad daylight, it was learned recently from Robert Anderson, Universal actor-dl rector who just returned from a visit to his home in -Denmark. The Ger mans use their new compound in making moving picture screens.- The new screen compound is called Petravaggan. It is cast in big flexi ble sheets and looks something like leather. Its make-up is zealously guarded as a secret. It also, is ex pected to- supplant present-day bill boards, its makers say, since it can show moving pictures on the house tops in day light. James Oliver Curwood"s story, "The Nomads of the North," is to be screened with Betty Blythe as the star. The Frohman corporation, which has Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill as stars, has launched a novel plan to enlist the Interest of movie fans of the country In its production. It is Inviting 5000 piTure patrons to be come interested in the company for a nominal sum. The scheme is not pri marily financial in Its purpose, but more to create a family of Frohman devotees who will be boosters for the productions made by the company. Many photoplays are advertised with a guaranty to "make strong men weep" but few are warranted to bring tears to the eyes of a convict. In a recent letter from Frederick Mark, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Mutual Welfare eague of New York's famous Sing Sing prison. Universal received posi tive proof that one of its pictures, "Marked Men." starring Harry Carey, deeply affected the inmates of that institution. Universal supplies Sing Sing with regular, cinema programmes, twice a week, free of charge. "Marked Men," recently shown there, deals with es caped convicts who are turned to the right through the influence of a waif. What the Pathe-Rolln company think of Mildred Davis, the feminine associate of Harold Lloyd in his comedies, is shown by a tnglble com pllrnent "they paid her the other day. A suite of rooms at the studio was handsomely fitted up for her dress ing quarters, and when It was ready it was sprung upon her as a sur prise. Miss Davis' quarters, it is boasted at the studio, are the amplest and most attractive In the whole field of picture makers, not excepting those of the most celebrated stars.. Ethel Clayton's next story for the screen will be entitled "All in a Night." It is a dramatic love story. She began work on it last week. Evidently there is still a lot of winter left in the east. Letters to California friends from big Tom Santschi. carry the information that he is working "in the snow" at Port Henry. N. Y. Santschi and Joe King have the leading roles in Rex Beach's "The North Wind's Malice." STUDENTS SUPPORT BILL NEEDS OF HIGHER EDUCATION WILL BE EXPLAINED. Former Postmaster Sentenced. BOISE. Idaho. March 22. (Special.) J. A. Eddlefsen, former postmaster at Drlggs. arrested on a charge of embeszlement. was sentenced last week by Judge Frank S. Dietrich of the federal district court to serve 12 months In the Bannock county Jail Eddlefsen was well known In the up per Snake river valley and his arrest created a sensation. The charge was brought against him while he was postmaster. Boys' Suits That Save CHERRY CHAT CHKRRT'S suits for boys save money because they wear long and they're prii-ed right to begin with. You'll find It a big help to buy th oy's clothes on Cherry's easy monthly pay ment plan It certain ly Js a convenience when cash la limited. Cherry's clothes for boys are made oy specialists, who know how to make suits that will stand the rough est usage a boy can give them they're extra, strong where they should be and they're made of good, durable 'materials. .' ' Open Saturday evening until 8 o'clock. ' . Cherry's, 1 391 Washington. Adv. : w ?1 3 a mm 5. rLounj. an RIM full of vim, vigor and stir ring enthusiasm, the healthy young man both requires and .enjoys wholesome, nourishing food. That's one reason why he frankly prefers Pierce's'Pork and Beans. He likes the meaty, satisfying; flavor of the tender brown beans and he enjoys the snappy, zestful taste of the rich tomato sauce. If you want to make a lasting "hit" with your family and get a real life-sized smile from that -young man, serve Pierce's Pork and Beans for dinner today. Buy si Can From Your Grocer Intensive Campaign Starts to In duce Electors to Support Slillagc Tax Measure Xext May. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 22. (Special.) Students of the University of Oregon, under the lead ership of Don Newbury of MedfordV have organised for a statewide cam paign in favor of the millage tax bill for the improvement of higher education. The state has been di vided into seven districts, with a chairman for each and heads of local committees have been named for each of the larger towns. Altogether there are now 41 of these lpcal chairmen. . The aim win be to bring before the people in the students' home towns. during the spring vacation to begin this week, the university's situation and needs and to stimulate interest in the passage of the millage bill next May. Following is the assignment of chairmanships: District No. 1, chairman, Don Newbury; Ashland. Leith Abbott; Medford, Dwight Phipps: Riddle, Wesley Frater: Rosebure. Alice Thurston: Grants Pass, Jeanette Moss. district ino. z, cnairman, wiiDur (jarl ox Portland; Washington high school, Port land. Stanford Anderson; Lincoln high, Harry Jamieson; Jefferson high, Wilbur Carl James John, Louis Dunsmore; Co lumbia university, Francis Jacobberger; Franklin, Verne Dudley. District No. 3, chairman, Nell Warwick, Marshfleld; Marshfield, Thomas I. Chap man; Coqullle, Earl Leslie; Myrtle Point, Chester Adams; Bandon, Kate Chatburn; Astoria, Dorothy Wootton; St. Helens, Alma Ditto; Scappoose, Marjorie Holaday; Forest Orove, Norrla McKay; Tillamook, Helen Case. District No. 4, chairman, John Houston, Klamath Falls; Klamath Falls, Ernest Nail; Prlneville, James Kins; Wasco, Wayne Akers; Condon, Creston Maddock. District No. 5, chairman, Harold White, Cottage Orove; Albany. Mllos McKey: Leb- Well! Taking the Town by Storm! ...... We ooys St ri i rv i DJ. T L- T 1 lJ L ein-Diocn rasnion jrarK i-.angnam L.aiigncuii 1 ugu In an Unsurpcissable Value-Giving Event EVERY MAN is going to buy a spring suit. Do you think it economy to in vestigate our special offerings for this week, and if found to be as represented take advantage of them? Or, can your idea of economy possibly be to wait two or three weeks and then buy, thereby ignoring a saving of a good many American dollars. WE HAVE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS 500 MEN'S FINE SPRING SUITS TO SELL AT ABOUT TODAY'S WHOLESALE COST The fact that the four world-famed makes men tioned above comprise the majoritY of the 500 suits bespeaks the utmost for this Men's and Boys' Week Sale. as a 'genuine saving opportunity. Mens Store, Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. $39.50 anon. Era Godfrey; Eugene, Everett Pix iey; Oregon City, Joe Hedges. District No. 6, chairman, Lyle McCroskey, Salem; Salem, Marjorie Kay; Silverton, Marc Latham; Woodburn, Raymond Law rence; Estacada, Kenneth Bartiett: Os wego; Ned Twining: Dallas, Pauline Coad: Monmouth, J. B. V. Butler Jr.; McMinn ville, George Shirley. District No. 7, chairman, Lindsay Me Arthur, Baker; The Dalles, Norman Phil ips; La Grande, William Silverthorne; Wal lowa, Ralph Couch; Pendleton, Helen Nel son; Dufur, Ed Ward. Alcohol Poisons Baker Man. BAKER, Or., March 22. (Special.) Harry Slatterly, employed in one of the Baker lumber yards. Is held In the city Jail while he reoevers from the effects of poisoning'by denatured alcohol. Municipal Judge Smurth waite fined him $10 for being drunk and disorderly, and as the convicted ASK FOR and GET orSick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids JLnid Imitatiaaa sad Sabititoia man was about to be released two bottles of the poisonous liquid were found upon his person, and he was discovered to be in a half-crazed con dition. He was returned to his cell and the city physician was summoned Blatterly's condition la not considered serious. Rend Th Oregonlan classified ads. Golden West Coffee cans are good for votes in the National Promotion Company's $12,000 prize contest. The best coffee plus votes. E'vhs;y-s'. 11 ' 1 - -Sy-nnri - - --r'wg.v.T "- Your crocer lrf) The second cup flavor of Golden seiis isjll West Uacuum Packed Coffee is pre- coiden west j k L served Intact for your enjoyment by products .fiJ vvrl the latest vacuum packing methods. Right. to i i ii. .nil i jj. yiiilll i Wek value You will find that Del Mokti Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce contain more energy and body building elements, pound for pound, than beef or eggs. Yet Del Monte Beans-cost much less. That's why they are such a help In cutting living costs. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Son Fmcsco, California V i r r':,v r- r v ; , v- r , !;-" i - : - :;. r " . i . , - ' ft !'. - - v.