Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL. 3, 1020
RING IS SUSPECTED
IfJ LIQUOR SEIZURE
JOSEPH A. YORK, well-known
business man of Portland, Me.,
who says he feels twenty years
younger and has gained sixteen
pounds on four bottles of Tanlac
Declares he can now eat three
square meals a day.
OFFICIALS DUE HERE
President and Party Are on
- i v Tour, of Inspection.
Accomplice of Man Here Is
Sought in South.
J. M. HANNAFORD AT HEAD
CONFESSION HELD SHIELD
Visit or James G. Woodworth, Vice
President, Is Regarded as
' Sort of Homecoming.
Sensafional Results Expected in
Investigation of Handling of
53 . Cases of ' Intoxicants.
V "
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
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3. M. Hannaford, president of the !
Northern Pacific railroad, accompa
nied by the heads of the executive
departments and traffic departments
of the company, is scheduled to ar- I
rive in Portland this morning on a
trip of inspection over the company
lines. James O. Woodworth, vice
president, in charge of traffic, is one
of the accompanying members of the
party, whose visits to the city are
always regarded as a sort of home
cf.minjr. Curing: federal control Mr.
Woodworth was traffic assistant to
trie director of the northwestern re
gion. At the relinquishment of gov
ernment control he became identified
with the executive department of the
Northern Pacific.
The coming of the officials at this
time is regarded as of importance in
the bearing it may have on the de
oisicn of the Great Northern company
as to whether or not its trains will
continue permanently to enter the
JCortbern Pacific terminal yards at
the. union station.
Cnanse Held Temporary,
It is understood tht the return to
the use of the depot after changing
the service back to the North Bank
nation last month, was under a 60
day arrangement during which period
the company would determine wheth
er to become permanently identified
with the union station. When the
Northern Pacific Terminal company
was formed the Great Northern was
not operating trains into Portland,
the service coming at a later date,
after the ownership of the two north
ern lines had passed into control of
the Hill interests. When the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle was built,
the road owned jointly by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, 'the
North Bank depot was established
and became the terminal, of the two
roads and also of the Oregon Elec
tric, built by the same interests.
lltimate Outcome Doubtful.
The lack, of larger yard facilities at
the Union station was probably one
reason why the terminal was not used
by all of the lines, but in acquiring
land for the North Bank station the
holdings are adjacent to those of the
terminal company. It is a matter of
conjecture as to what will be the ul
timate outcome, but it is regarded as
probable that arrangements will be
made whereby the Union station car.
txi used for both the Great Northern
and the North Bank line trains, there
by making the depot a union station
for all of the steam roads operating
out of Portland.
If this is accomplished, it will prob
ably lead to enlargements of trackage
facilities at the west end of the depot,
io allow the trains of the other lines
to have their own tracks for spotting
trains at the depot, without further
congestion of the train tracks in front
of the Union station.
The Northern Pacific is one of the
principal owners in the terminal com
pany, holding 40 per cent of the stock,
the same as the Oregon-Washington.
It is probable that the appointment
of a new manager to succeed Edward
Lyons, whose resignation has been
tendered, will be announced soon after
the visit of the Northern Pacific of
ficials.
COUNCIL TO VISIT SALEM
STtJIT OP CAR FARE FTCLIXG
IS EXPECTED TODAY.
City Officials and Engineers
Confer ATith Public Serv
ice Commission.
to
SALEM, Or., April 4. (Special.)
Verification by exhibits and statistics
of testimony Introduced at the recent
kearings involving the application of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company for an increase in fares on
its traction lines, is believed by Fred
G. Buchtel, chairman of the Oregon
public service commission, to be the
purpose here tomorrow of members
of the Portland city council.
The council will be accompanied to
Salem by a staff of engineers and it
is expected that the conference will
fret under way shortly after 10 o'clock
In the absence of any definite infor
mation from Mayor Baker or other
members of the council as to the ex
act nature of the conference, Mr.
Buchtel is ot the opinion that it will
deal principally with verifying by
official records the testimony before
the commission. Some time also may
be given to a discussion of the recom
mendations of the public service com
mission with relation to a solution
of the street car difficulties, accord
ing to Mr. Buchtel.
Commissioners H. H. Corey and
Fred Williams, who have been hold
ing hearings at Redmond and other
eastern Oregon points for severa
days, are expected to return here
arly tomorrow and will be in
. tendance at the conference.
It was reported here today that
Attorney-General Brown may be aske
to submit a legal opinion as to wheth
er the city of Portland has a right to
purchase the rails of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power company as
recommended by the Public Service
commission. City Attorney LaRoch
of Portland holds that such a purch
would be a violation of the law, but
it is understood that this ruling has
not satisfied a number of persons
a speedy settlement of the railway
question.
Should a formal request for such an
epinion be made to the attorney-gen
eral it is not probable that he would
be in a position to furnish the infor
tnation for a.t least two weeks.
SCHOOL BONDS PROPOSED
Aurora District to Vote on. Issue
Of ?23,3O0 April J 2.
AURORA, Or.. April 4. (Special.)
The Aurora school district on April
12 will vot on the question of issuin
bonds in the sum of $23,500 for the
purpose of building a high school
-'building. , The present high school
housed in the grade school buildm
wnicn us netoeo ior grade school pur
poses.
The school population has increased
rapidly ana greater and bette
school facilities are needed.
Read The Orc2niaji cii5xiiie4
II H" W. H--- Mil
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Scene from th
Eiutrr wwk
.featuring "The
TODAY'S FILM FEATTRES.
People's Eugene O'Brien, "The
Broken Melody.",
Liberty Norma, Talmadge, "She
Loves and She Lies."
Columbia Marguerite Clark,'
"Easy to Get."
Rivoli Robert Hughes, "The
Cup of Fury." ,
Majestic Henry Walthall, "The
Confession."
Star Harry Carey, "Overland
Red."
T
Ci r c 1 e M abel Normand,
"Mickey."
Globe Alice Joyce, "Find the
Woman."
STRONG in its religious appeal is
the Henry Walthall picture, "The
Confession." showinc at the Ma-
estic theater.
Its siory centers about the confes-
ional of the Catholic church but re
gardless of denomination no person
could witness the film without feel-
lg the personality of the righteous,
indly man who as padre acts as
father to a tiny, backwoods com
munity. His implicit faith, surpass-
ng all human desire, is the dominant
feature of the play.
The Confession" get its title from
explanation which arrived just in
tme to save an innocent man. the
brother of the priast, from death.
Circumstantial evidence had con
demned the boy "and only the father
to whom the murderer had made con
f9sion was positive of his innocence.
Overcoming his brother who visited
him in jail, he escapes only to be
rought back again by the man who
was his priest and his relative.. But
the priest also brings back the mur-
erer dying as the result of an acci-
ent and justice is in the end meted.
out even as the priest had assured
his people that God would bring it
about.
Easter lilies decorate the Majestic.
Cecil Teague at the Majestic organ
furnishes the music as special slides
of The Christ and the resurrection
are thrown on the screen.
Screen Gossip.
Easy to Get" will be the last Mar
guerite Clark picture under her pres
ent affiliation, according to the un
derstanding of A. C. Raleigh, mana
ger of the Columbia theater, where
the film is now showing. It is also
rumored that "Easy to Get" will prob-
bly be one of the last pictures in
which Harrison Ford will play as
leading man. Harrison is getting
Such a large following among motion
picture fans, particularly those of the
feminine sex, that his managers have
ust about decided to make a star out
of him.
.
Andrew Robson, who plays the part
of Winthrop Chase, in the new Tom
Moore picture. "The. Great Accident,
now being filmed, began his career
on the stage 31 years ago. The come
dian of the stock company with
which he made his debut was no
other than the late John . Bunny
known to film fans in the early days
of picture plays as one of the best
screen comedians.
Mr. Robson began his career with
the E. A. McDowell Stock company,
then making a tour of Canada. Quite
number of noted stage folks were
beginning their climb in the. profes
sion as members of .this company.
Among those playing with Mr. Rob
son during the tour were Julia Ar
thur. George Fawcett, Percy Haswell
and Fannie Reeves McDowell, mother
of Claire McDowell.
'
Louis Cheung, who played the
Chinese cook in the Rex Beach pic
ture, "The Girl from Outside," is play
ing a similar part in the Reginald
Barker production,- "The Branding
Iron, being made by Goldwyn.- :
One of the largest parties to visit
Universal City in some time was the
Manufacturers and Wholesale Mer
chants' board of the' Cleveland cham
ber of commerce,- visitors to Los An
INFLUENZA
starts with a Cold
Kill th Cold. At til
"""""hiix's
cascaraEHuinin
remedr for 29 von
tablet form cafe, mare, on
breaks up ft cold ra Z4
licvea rnp in 3 oar,
back if it fail. The
entii&a box Ins ft, Red
p witB asr. tii a
pietnra.
At ABDwmm Stmrw
Cuticura Soap
Art U OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
t
W Standard cold
W opiati
programme- it ihc Ma jestic . theater
CoBfeasioa." . '
geles recently'on an annual trade ex
tension tour. " The - party included
many of the leading business men of
the Ohio metropolis, the majority of
whom had never before seen the in
side of a motion picture studio. The
Los Angeles chamber of ' commerce.
which entertained the visitors during
their stay, selected Universal City
as a representative film plant to show
to the easterners.
An offer to star for the first picture
company io produce in Vienna since
the war, Slavia films, was received
by Anna Q. Nilsson shortly after the
nnouncement of her proposed triD to
Sweden this summer. .She is now
playing opposite Eugene O'Brien in
The Figurehead." . The offer carries
a salary of MO, 000 a production and
the plan is to produce stories by fa
mous French authors. Another offer
eceived by' Miss Nilsson is from
iswedish Biograph..
The clothes worn in the 1860 pe
riod of "Milestones," the. new Goldwyn
picture, were copied from Dictures
London Illustrated News of that
period.- High choker collars for the
men and hoop skirts for the women
haractenze the scenes. Some of the
women found considerable troubl
ith their hoopskirts at first, but
Alice Holiister, who plays the part of
Gertrude Knead, was right at home.
She had previously acted in pictures
calling for hoopskirts.- Miss Holiister
is well known to film fans, throusrh
her admirable work both abroad and
in this country. She returns to the
screen In "Milestones" after an ab
sence of two years on account of ill
ness.
Sidney Olcott. directing the Ruoert
nugnes story, "Scratch My Back
ook tne first .American company
abroad or picture work, directing
companies in it foreign lands.
Al Greene, directing Jack Pick
ford in "The Double Dyed Deceiver.'
has three original screen productions
to his credit.
'
One of the most effective "shots"
ever obtained in a motion picture stu
dio has been made by Norman Dawn
who is directing Tsuru- Aoki in "A
Tokio. Siren" at Universal City. A
Japanese village had been constructed
for the production on the side of
hilL In building the interiors for this
drama, Mr.. Dawn secured a site some
400 feet away from the hill, across
ravine, and so planned the rooms
that the large windows would afford
a full Tiew of the village. The effect
thus obtained is one of the utmost
beauty and realism.
One of Shirley Mason's admirers at
the studio, a laboratory worker, has
presented her with an unique ukulele,
which he himself made from a tin
film can. Miss Mason has spent most
of her spare time lately in learning
to play it.
The enjoyment of beautiful flowers
is common to all the inhabitants of
Japan.
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I':, ; v -t , ,, , vi f-ill
few? ' "vV7 yfc&i
ft;:;, -r i'P f
Style Two $150.00
It was inevitable that improvements would be made in the art
of tone reproduction. Many have been made since the first
phonograph was placed on the market.
But it remained for The Cheney to set a new standard with a
series of revolutionary inventions. In The heney, "needle
scratch" and "blast" are virtually eliminated.
The violin has loaned its purity of tone, the pipe organ its
mellowness and richness. The Cheney reproductions are wonder
fully beautiful; 'And they cannot be imitated.
We are glad to bring this instrument to the music-loving public
of this city. You will appreciate it.
Come in- Ask to Hear The-Cheney
G. T?- .Johnson Piano Gj:
147-149 Sixth Street Portland
Chickering Pianos Martin Melody "C Saxophones
Sensational .developments are ex
pected today by federal officers as a
result of the investigation started by
Johnson S. Smith, federal prohibition
director for Oregon, in connection
with the discovery of 53 cases of
champagne. Burgundy and Riesling
wine seised In a raid Saturday, and
the arrest and fine of Harold L,. Jones,
confessed owner of the wine.
After the disco-ery of the liquor
on the second floor of the Brunewick-
Balke-Collender building, 49 Fifth
street, by deputy sheriffs, Jesse Klan-
ders. enforcement officer, working in
connection with Johnson S. Smith, de
tailed his men on a thorough investi
gation of the case. The officers last
night said other arrests might be
made.
Work of Ring Soaprcted.
Mr. Smith expressed the belief that
Jones was merely the figurehead of
a large and powerful ring engaged in
the sale of liquor in Portland. Mr.
Smith declared his intention of ar
resting other members of the ring.
Mr. Smith declared that he believed
Jones was shouldering the responsi
bility so as to shield higher-ups in
the liquor ring.
He also expressed discontent at the
way the Jones case had been rushed
through the court.
The officers intend to apprehend
the persons who shipped the liquor
from San Francisco in cartons, labeled
paper napkins.
Search Made In South.
Federal authorities jn San Fran
cisco ar bending every effort to lo
cate the source of the shipment.
A. R. McKinley, manager of the
Brunswick - Balke - Collender branch.
was arrested ' with Jones Saturday,
but was later released after it was
established that he had not been con
nected with the case, the officers an
nounced. The original shipment of liquor was
said to have contained 91 cases, 38 of
which had been sold. Jones said that
he paid $75 a case for the shipment
and sold it for $100 a case.
EUGENE SERGEANT CITED
Leslie E. Hall Honored for Bravery
at Fort Omaha.
EUGENE. April 4. (Special.) Ser
geant Leslie E. Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hall of Eugene, is one of
six enlisted men who have been cited
for bravery in battling hydrogen gas
at Fort Omaha, according to informa
tion received here.
The hydrogen plant at the fort
caught fire on two different occa
sions, each time threatening to de
stroy the entire plant and the adjoin
ing buildings, in which many men
were at work and in which thousands
of dollars worth of property was
stored. The six soldiers stuck to
their posts in spite of the danger and
saved the plant.
GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINED
University of Oregon Singers Give
Concert at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 4. (Spe
cial.) The Men's Glee club of the
University of Oregon gave a sue
cessful concert here last night. The
club has not appeared in Hood River
since 1916, and the coining last night
was made a gala event.
On the arrival from- eastern Ore
gon, the members of the club were
taken for a. motor tour of the valley.
Numerous dinner parties were held
with the members ae guests of honor
and following the concert a short
informal dance was given in the high
school auditorium.
Belgian Woman to Return.
CHEHAUS, Wash.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) Miss Jean Vlassenroot. cousin
of Rev. Father Moens of Chehalis. wi
"I am now able to eat three square
meals a day for the first time i-n two
years," was the emphatic statement
made recently by Joseph A. Tork,
well-known business man and highly
respected citizen of Portland, Me.
"I am now sixty-nine years of age,
and in all my life I have never run
across a medicine that I consider in a
class with Tanlac. I have Just fin-
shed my fourth bottle and this medi
cine has benefited me even beyond
my greatest hopes. Besides gaining
sixten pounds in weight, I have been
built up and strengthened until I feel
all of twenty years younger.
For the past two years I have
been in a miserably run-down condi
tion, and was compelled a short time
ago to give up all idea of business
as I was too weak to look after any
tiling. I was nervous, worn-out, had
no appetite, and suffered most all
the time with indigestion. Some days
would eat scarcely anything; in
fact I was afraid to eat because 1
knew I would suffer afterward:
Sometimes I had such severe cramp
ing pains after eating that I would
almost die. My nerves were all un
strung and the least thing would
worry me and I never could get a
good nights sound sleep. In fact
just lost interest in everything and
was greatly discouraged over my con
dition.
"The ordinary treatment failed to
do me any good, and as I had read so
many statements from people I know
here In Portland who had been bene
fited by Tanlac. I decided to give it a
trial. ' And now I know for myself
what it will do, for I have simply
taken a new lease on life. I am now
able to look after my work as usual,
and never, felt better in my life.
am able to eat three hearty meals a
day and everything agrees with me
perfectly. I eat anything I want and
never feel a touch of indigestion,
never thought there was a medicln
that could do me so much good, and
am only too glad to 'have the fact
about my case given to the public.
Tanlac is sold in Portland by th
Owl Drug company. Adv.
leave Monday for Seattle, where eh
will arrange for her passports to re
turn to Belgium. Miss Vlassenroo
expects to make a visit to her mothe
and two sisters at her former horn
in East Flanders. Before, leaving fo
new iurK ene expects io visit
brother and a sister who reside i
Pendleton. Or. Shortly before th
United States entered the war Fathe
Moens was visiting relatives In Bel
gium and Miss Vlassenroot returned
to Chehalis with him.
Hd The Orepronian classtfiv ads.
EZ
mmmmKmmmmmsmHmmmKmmmmmmm
is on sale today in all good grocery stores. And we want every house
wife in town who isn't using this splendid bread now to try just one loaf.
LiljlaD they
CHEW
Hie PJcvj
Especially we want the woman who bakes her own bread be
cause she wants her family to have the best to try this new loaf.
It's the taste that tells and by the taste of this improved bread
we want you to judge it.
Srv it to the familv? se if thv Hon't sav it's trie tiest iriart
ever ate. Looic for the label shown here.
uiuci cu ly iu avuiu uisappomuDcni.
It's Made With
flavors like the py ra m ids iof Egypt ?
Because they are: lone-lasting. .
And V7RIGLEYS is a beneficial
as wed as a long-tasting treat.
It helps appetite and digestion
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet allays thirst.
IT AFTER EUERV MEAL!
ealed' Tight
Kept R
wm
Milk
48
t
Mi
- - -- ....
A Train of His
Often Trails Tlion Who Nrsleet Cos
tive Bcmrla.
Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Blood.
Rheumatism, Pimples, Rolls, Ktc-
Are Only a Few.
Try Efficient Sarpbrrb Tablets.
If yon or any member of your fam
ily, young or old, are bothered with
constipation, you can surely get pleas
ant, lasting relief, while at the same
time you can rid the system of a mul
titude of ailments which may owe
their origin to the pent-up poisons in
your body. Sulpherb Tablets (not sul
phur tablets) act beneficially on the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood, and once you know their cheap
ness and t-heir value, nothing would
induce you to be without them.
Mrs. A. B. Coleman. 1605 Hackberry
St.. Austin, Tex., writes: "I use your
Sulpherb Tablets for my whole fam
ily and they are just simply fine."
Guaranteed satisfactory and sold by
all good druggists 60c .dv.
neuralgic Pains
CIve Way to Soothing Hanlta
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a sale and"
effective treatment for-headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in 'where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortnred
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief. .
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, frdm
sprains, bruises, cuts, barns, bites and
stings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 entSi
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or TiaTe'slclc Itead
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant I'ttle. pink fills, -20 cents.
Guaranteed.
HAVE GOLORJN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
To have a dear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets (a vege
table compound mixed with oiive oil)
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c
Thone your want ais to Th Oreffo
ruABa. Maui iOiCU-A, -J&O.a i
100.2v