Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE . HORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY.- APRIL 21. 1020
EXCHANGE HATES HELPED
CANADIAN FINANCIER. VIEWS
AS DISEASE LADEN
SITUATION CALMLY.
8.
SIBERIA
PICTURED
Nurses Return in Charge of
Portland Man.
WHEAT IS UNHARVESTED
"Farther You Go Into Interior,
Worse Conditions Get," De
Tares Cuplaln Higgs.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. Siberia
was pictured a a country of utter
despair, where disease is the grreat
eHt toe of armies, the civilian popu
lation and those 'who would render
assistance to the unhappy Inhabi
tants of once prosperous cities and
villages, by 21 American Red Cross
nurses and nurses' aids who arrived
in Seattle today. The party, left
Vladivostok January 17, coming by
way of Manila. .
There is no scarcity of food in Si
beria, according: to the nurses, but the
inhabitants seem to be in the depth
of utter discouragement and despair,
helpless before the inroads of disease.
"I saw peasants idle with their
wheat fields unnarvested." said Cap
tain A. K. Higga of Portland, Or.,
leader of the party.' "The farther you
go into the interior the worse condi
tions get."
"The Russians are demoralized,"
eaid Mrs. G. J. Brandon of Loa An
geles, chief nurse of the party, who
sailed from San Kranclsco for Siberia.
March 29, last year as a member of
the first unit.
Leaders Are Lacking.
"They have wonderful cities, won
derful resources, but no competent
leaders.
"Miss Grace Robertson of Chicago,
one of the American workers who
took care of 1000 children sent out of
Petrograd by their parents when that
city was under siege by the bolshe
vikl, told a pitiful story of the two
years' journey across Kurope and Asia
to Vladivostok. The children ranged
in ages from 4 to 18 years.' Although
the bolshcviki has agreed to let the
children return to their homes in
Petrograd, Miss Robertson said It is
doubtful if many will ever find their
parents and they are likely to become
government charges.
Siberia is in a deplorable condition
from a sanitary standpoint and there
is no promise of relief in the near
future. The vast country is at a
standstill commercially and agricul
turally because the people are in the
depth of despair and absolutely re
fuse to work or make any special ef
fort to obtain food, according to the
view of the situation gained by Cap
tain Higgs.
Typhus Fever Itasca.
Captain Higgs was the only eye,
ear and nose specialist in the terri
tory In which he operated and he was
kept so busy attending cases along
the trans-Siberian railroad that he
livqd in a special car during most of
the time he was in Siberia.
"There is so much confusion and
congestion in that country that it is
difficult for me to describe condi
tions there," vhe said this morning at
the Savoy hotel where the Red Cross
party is registered.
"Typhus fever is the worst enemy
of the Siberians and in fighting this
disease we had between 12 and 15
hospitals and dressing stations along I
the trans-Siberian railroad from
Vladivostock to Tumen, a distance of j
4500 miles. In one hospital, devoted
entirely to typhus cases we had re
markable success, but we experienced
much difficulty in inducing the vic
tims to enter this establishment. The
people are thoroughly discouraged.
They do not seem to care what be
comes of them. They refuse to work
nd just loiter about like a lot of lost
people -They are so . downhearted
that they wont even harvest the crops
and it seemed to me that some of
them would rather starve than cross
the street to obtain food.
"There is no scarcity of foodstuffs
in the territory where I was sta
tioned. It is there if the people will
go after it. As the natural result
of this condition Siberia is a wreck.
I can see no improvement from a
sanitary standpoint in the near fu
ture. The congestion is almost in
describable. The housing conditions
could not be worse, and with refu
gees from European Russian coming
in their flight from the bolsheviki
there Is no chance for relief.
'TheRed Cross has been planning
to establish quarantine stations and
sanitary trains nearer the front to
ake care of the refugees as they
eiiter Siberia."
Dr. Higgs referred to the relief
work performed by Red Cross nurses
in Harbin, Manchuria, .last August
during the cholera epidemic there.
"The victims of the disease were
dying by the thousands when the Red
Cross forces reached Harbin and vi
cinity," said Dr. Higgs. "Inside of
two weeks we had the epidemic under
control and at the end of four weeks
the disease was stamped out. That
was only one of the many similar sit
uations we had to contend with."
In discussing the political position,
he said that there is really no gov
ernment over there. Committees com
posed of men who call themselves
social democrats are in control of the
country.
He said that there are only about
60 Red Cross nurses remaining in
Siberia.
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SCE.M3 FROM !! OI,D KENTl'C'K V." THE SI PER-PRODICTIOS SHOW
IXU THIS WEEK AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER.
comedy-drama she has been making
for Sol Lesser, made her a flattering
proposition to take her diving act
on a tour of the Antipodes. Miss
Kellerman did not treat the offer
seriously. "Rest and vacation are
going to be my middle names," said
the maritime star, when the offer
was made to her."
TODAY'S FILM FKATIREK.
Rivoli Priscilla D e a n, "The
Virgin of St.mboul." .
Majestic Rex Beach's "The
Silver Horde."
Peoples Irene C a s 1 1 e, "The
Amateur Wife."
Liberty Wallace Reid, "Excuse
My Dust."
Columbia Anita Stewart, "In
Old Kentucky."
Star James J. Corbett, "The
Prince . of Avenue A."
Circle Ethel Clayton,' "Young
Mrs. Winthrope.!' '
Globe-T o m Moore, "Toby's
. Bow."
TINGLING romance- finds a good
friend in the southern moun
tains, where forbidden moonshine
stills are passionately guarded; in
the blue grass mansion's, with ' their
magnificent parties at which mingle
dashing cavaliers and handsome
debutantes -of the aristocracy, and in
the spirit " of horse races-- all of
which figure conspicuously in "In
Old Kentucky."
"In Old Kentucky," a magnificent
screen version of which is now show
ing at the Columbia theater, has
been . an American drama favorite
since its first production 27 years
ago. Anita Stewart stars in this
screen production, made by Marshall
Ncllan, one of the most prominent
directors of the present cinema world. -be used with eqUiU effectiveness
Roy Stewart, one of the stars of
Benjamin B. Hampton's photoplay of
the Jane Grey novel, "The U. P. Trail,"
which has just been completed, res
cued the heroine of the story, in real
Jife, .Marguerite e La Motte, from
an unpleasant berth under 20 feet of
snow.- The. little star had eesayed to
climb the side of Mount Baldy. in the
Sierra Matures, when on "location"
filming' the picture. She started a
snowsl'ide which carried her along
with it. to the floor of San Antonio
canyon. Miss Le La Motte was not
Injured.
James E. Abbe, celebrated New
Tork photographer and till now ex
clusively identified with "still" pho
tography in its most artistic mani
festations, has been secured by Mack
bennett to direct a two-reel art mo
tion picture. Abbe has agreed to
abandon awhile his wide activities
as contributor to the nation's lead
ing magazines and exclusive art
Journals, the "bait" being an allur
ing contract offered by Mr. Sennett
and the opportunity of demonstrat
ing Abbe's belief that the principles
employed by him in portraiture can
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Vgna-ture of
Constipation
Vanishes
Forever
Prompt Permanent Relief
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
n ever fail. Purely vege-. v
table act surely but JT js.
gently on- the A nTPr'f
ITT LET
IVER
PILLS
3
AW
it-
liver.
Stop after
dinner, dis
tress cor
rect indiges
tion: irrmrove
the complexion brighten the eyes.
Small PHI Small Dose Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheamatisra, Nervousness,
Sleepl essness and Female Weakness.
tilB ami ttr ilntir
The production is amazingly elabo
rate. Its elaborateness . does' not
come from numbers of cast or from
expensive sets which have been spe
cially constructed for . minute scenes.
Kather, it comes from, the perfection
which characterizes every detail,
large and small.
'Indicative of this care in 'detail are
the views of the old southern colo
nial estate at which many of. the epi
sodes occur. The servants' quarters
correspond with the huge house, not
in style or structure., but in the nicety
and good taste which would naturally
characterize the home of a family of
good breeding. ..The house interiors
are not literally swamped with an
tique furnishings, but each piece, in
conspicuous though it may be, is correct.
The story of "In Old Kentuck"' is'
well known: As in every storv in
which the backwoods and blue grass
life touch, feuds, nightriders, genu-
neness and conventional selfishness
play a prominent part.
The music which accompanies the
picture is delightful. With soft, ap
preciative tenderness the Columbia
string orchestra plays. its score, con
taining such melodies as "My Old
Kentucky Home," "My Darling Nel
lie Gary" and "Turkey in the Straw."
Screen Gossip.
Not to be outdone by Chancellor
Strong of the University of Kansas,
Douglas Jarmuth, manager of the
Peoples theater, has cast his lot in
with the overall brigade. Yesterday
each and every employe of the Peo
ples theater appeared for duty at
tired in blue denim. New uniforms
for the Peoples attaches had been a
subject- of debat with Mr. Jarmuth
for some time. When the overall fad
started he , canceled orders already
given and bought uniforms, which
average $3 apiece. The average cos
tume of the usher employed at the
larger first-run houses Is "a. tailored
affair, costing from $30 to $60 each
and includes skirt, jacket, change of
blouses or collars and hat. The over
alls and mechanics' hats which Mr
Jarmuth has furnished his employes
will be used during the spring and
summer months and in the early
autumn the old costumes, which will
be sent to a tailor and remodeled
w.111 again be donned.
m m
As a result of his work in recent
drama Wheeler Oakman is to become
star in his own right. Oakman
has played the leading masculine role
in such big productions as "The
Spoilers," 'The Ne'er Do Well,"
"Mickey," "The "Virgin of Stamboul"
and other notable features.
.
Carrying greetings of Katherine
MacDonald, Anita Stewart, Mildred
Harris Chaplin, King Vldor, Florence
vidor, Charlie Ray, Marshall Neilai;
and other Pacific coast producers
who are making pictures for First
National, Sol Lesser, well-known pro
ducer, distributor and exhibitor, will
leave this coming week for the con
vention of First National franchise
holders in Chicago. In addition to
his other activities. Lesser holds the
southern California franchise in as
sociation with the Gore brothers. At
a farewell -luncheon given by Mr.
Lesser in honor of J. D. Williams,
general manager First National, the
various First National stars who were
in attendance, unofficially appointed
Mr. Lesser their handshaking repre
sentative to extend their good wishes
to the exhibitors attending the con
vention.
Hope Hampton's initial motion pic
ture production, "A Modern Sa
lome," had the recent ..distinction of
opening the new "Y" hut at tha
Pueblo Col., steel works. The hut
supplies not only the employes, but
also the whole population with photo
play entertainment.
The lure of the footlights has no
appeal for Annette Kellerman. for
this week she turned down -an offer
of $5000 a week for a ten weeks
tour in Australia, her native land.
The offer camo from the American
representatives of the Hugh Macin
tosh enterprises, who, hearing that
Miss Kellerman had completed the
' final scenes for her new modern
in
motion pictures that the lighting ef
fects and grouping of figures that
have distinguished the best of artis
"'s camera experts can be brought to
oear on photoplay producing.
Robert McKim, now regularly "vil
laining" in photoplays of famous
novels, .. received a remarkable seal
ring as a present from an unknown
lady admirer. - With the ring was a
short note which ran:
"I am an old lady who gets more
pleasure watching handsome villains
on the screen than handsome heroes.
As you're the vtllalnest and hand
somest of them all, I hope you will
accept this little present. It is the
wickedest man's ring I could find."
The ring is of soft gold, with two
opals held In place by the coils of
two green-gold snakes. In the eyes
of the snakes are tiny rubies.
Is a kiss worth $2000?
Archie Munro, a well-known cit
izen of Riverside, Cal., - thought that
it was, especially if the donor was
known as the reincarnation of the
famous Venus de Milo.
It all happened at an Elks' club
high jinks, where the members of
the .Riverside lodge were trying to
raise a big benefit fund. Annette
Kellerman, the diving Venus, was on
location in that city for her pew Sol
Lesser picture, and consented to be
guest of honor, and when a certain
article to be raffled off didn't appear
to be bringing the required amount
Miss Kellerman offered to throw in
a kiss with it, and the bids soared
rapidly until the $2400 mark was
reached.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
'BAKER ACTOR SCORES
EXACTING ROLE.
v'
4
t
i I ' X ' I
Jka Fee.
As the llkabl.t 'ir.busLnessuke
and ..irresponsib'e ,. masculine
modiste in "Lombardi, Ltd,"
John Fee has bcn assigned a
role that mieiht stagger a less
experienced actor. Primarily the
role was written for Leo Ca
rlilo, who! alone played It for
two sjasons. Frederick a..d
Fanny Hstfon. -who knew Ca
rillo persons lly, wrote the part
for him.
When- the play was released
f or . stock presentation many
managerswere loud in their re
fusal to consider presenting it.
: fdring to put their leading men
to the. task of following a type
V lik Leo Carillo. The Baker
? stock management, however,
I had faith In John Fee's versa-
tility and his ability as a dia
j lectlcian and portrayal of char-
acter roles. That faith seems to
t nave been well founded in the
I portrayal Mr. Fee is -giving
I in the role this week.
Higher Cost of American Goods De
clared to Be Leading to Do
minion Development.
In the, opinion of A. C. Flumerfelt,
director of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce and former finance minister
of the province of British Columbia,
who was a Portland visitor yesterday,
the present exchange situation is
likely to prove beneficial to the do
minion people. There have frequently
been reports of a feeling unfriendly
to the business interests on this side
of the international boundary because
the foreign exchange rates have been
such as to put a premium on the buy
ing power of the money of the United
States. But it is-not with any . sense
of complaint that Mr. Flumerfelt
views the condition. From an eco
nomic standpoint, he sees that be
cause of the higher cost of American
manufactured goods there is likely to
be a material increase in production
of like goods or substitutes for them
on the Canadian side of the line.
"Canada is being forced to develop
production," said he yesterday,- "of
her own necessities. There has been a
very large market there for goods of
United States manufacture, but the
trade has naturally been somewhat
diminished by reason of the higher
cost due to the state of foreign ex
change. As a consequence, our peo
ple are thinking more along lines of
Industrial development.
"We feel that relatively the North
American continent today gives the
greatest promise of any part of the
world and that Canada has the most
to offer because it is the least de
veloped. British Columbia occupies a
position in that respect that is anala
gous to that of Oregon on the Pacific
coast in this country. A very large
percentage of the standing timber of
the dominion is in British' Columbia,
Just as I am told Oregon has the
largest body of standing timber of
any state on this side.
"In my opinion it would be mutual
ly beneficial if we could have a very
much greater number of Americans
come over and get acquainted with
us in Canada, and if more of our peo
ple could make visits to Portland and
other points over here. We are one
people, speak one language and
should cultivate a greater knowledge
of each other.
ALL-YEAR ROADS WANTED
WATER RIGHTS AT ISSUE
Settlement of Wallowa Disagree
ment Reported In Progress.
SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.)
Settlement of a long standing dis-
Slogan Adopted by Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce Committee
BROWNSVILLE Or.. April 20.
(Special.) The good roads committee
of the Brownsville chamber of com
merce has as its slogan "to make
every road a good road every day
of the year." An invitation has been
sent to the county commissioners of
Linn county to accompany the local
committee on a trip over the roads
in this vicinity. It also is planned
to send a questionnaire to every
farmer in the vicinity asking about
conditions of roads.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Linn County Good
Roads association held in Albany re
cently it was decided to hold eight
good roads meetings throughout the
county, beginning April 21 at Scio.
Dehydrated Potatoes
Lift Potato Boycott
One pound of King's Dehydrated Potatoes restores
to five pounds when soaked over nijjht in four pints
of water, and it's all food no waste.
They have been cleaned and pared. When
the water is replaced flavor and food value
equal the fresh.
6-oz. Carton S5
In bulk, per lb 50f
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS
COMPANY 3
43 Fourth St. Bdwy. 1091
Portland, Oregon
US
HI
puts between & company composed ot
Wallowa county citizens and the Kn
terprlse Electric" company with re
gard to water power rights on the
Wallowa river is In progress and
probably will be effected within the
next few weeks, according to Percy
Cupper, state engineer, who returned
here recently from eastern Oregon.
The company of citizens, according
to Mr. Cupper, filed for power rights
on the. west fork of the Wallowa
river, while the Knterprise Electric
company made application for similar
concessions on both the east and
west forks of the stream.
To bring about a settlement of the
controversy and thereby prevent any
unnecessary delay in development
work it Is proposed to grant the
application of the electric company
for power rights on the east fork of
Wallowa river, and hold in abeyance
the filings of both applicants for
rights on the west fork of the stream
until the persons interested can hold
a conference and enter Into some
agreement.
CANNERY CHANGES HANDS
Graves Company Buys Plant of
Brownsville Firm.
BROWNSVILLE. Or, April 20.
'Special.) The cannery here, which
has done a big business in canning
small fruits for a period of over ten
years and has been owned and op
erated by the Brownsville Canning
company has been sol1to the Graves
Canning company of Sheridan.
The new owners take charge May
1. They have already ordered $6000
worth of machinery for the new
plant. The plant will be in full
charge of A. B. Miller, secretary of
the Brownsville chamber of commerce.
He states that the company will
feature the name of Brownsville on
every label.
The Graves company now owns can
neries at Sheridan, Sherwood, Wood
burn, Tillamook and Brownsville.
CAMAS DISPUTE SETTLED
Plaintiffs Ask Dismissal or Appli
cation for Injuncton.
CAMAS. Wash.. April 20. (Special.)
The injunction suit against the city
of Camas and W. D. Marchbank, con-
Lcadbetter company of Camas, was
dismissed by Judge Reynolds in the
Clarke county superior court today.
The Pittock & Leadbetter company
filed a restraining order stopping
work on Beeson street, alleging that
work was not being done according
to specifications. City Engineer El
liott and J. Roth were the only wit
nesses called by plaintiffs, and before
Mr. Elliott finished his testimony
Attorney J. II. Lane for the Plttock-
Leadbetter company asked that the
case be dismissed.
The improvement of this street,
which will serve as an artery to the
Camas Heights residence district and
all farming country north of Camas.
has . been the cause of considerable
controversy for over a year. Prop
erty owners on Oneonta street en
deavored to have that street improved
instead of Beeson. An appropriation
of $5000 from the interstate bridge
tolls was made by the Clarke county
commissioners for the Beeson street
Improvement. Contractor Marchbank
states that the work will be resumed
at once and should be completed this
summer.
Made to Order
COOS CATTLE SALE HELD
Sixteen Head of Golden Glow
Bred Animals Arc Sold.
COQUILLE. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
The Coos County Jersey association
held its first annual sale here Monday
selling 16 head of Golden Glow bred
cattle which had been purchased
through the sales committee, consist
ing of Q. Hampton and J. L. Smith,
from Earnest Gourley, of Halsey, Or.
The animals were sold at cost to the
highest bidder, rebate being made to
the successful bidder on the basis of
prices bid. Only members were al
lowed to bid. The sales totaled $11.
720, averaging $732.50.
Golden Glow Chief of HalBey, son of
old Golden Glow Chief, purchased by
Elmer Shull and W. E Cross of Co
quille. topped the sale at $1600. Tulip
Golden Glow, daughter of Golden Glow
Chief of Halsey, purchased by V. H.
Berkey of Lee, was top female at
$1500.
tractor, broutrht by the Pittock today.
Imports Set New High Record.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Imports
in March set a new high record, while
exports were the second largest In
the history of the country, the de
partment of commerce announced
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Satisfactory
Tailoring
HpHAT means: Comfortable
Garments correctly de
signed and tailored at moder
ate prices.
Nicoll isn't the ordinary sort of
tailoring- nor conducted under
ordinary ideas of making to
order.
We're large buyers of woolens
taking cases, often, where
others buy yards;
That's a saving in the
first cost.
A well-drilled organization of
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Suits and Overcoats
$55, $65, $70
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The Store of Wide
Assortments
NICOIvIvTke Tailor
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108 Third St.
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
Near Washington
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The greatest master-piece in the
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'is-"-
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For Bale by mil drnssfota, always la atock at Owl Drug C.
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It Is not put In the ears, but Is "Rubbed In
Back of liars" and "Inserted In the Nostrils. "
Has bad a. Successful Sale since 1307.
I Will Forfeit $1000 if the Following Testimonial Is Not
Genuine and Unsolicited:
' 0-t- . 1019.
Leonard Bar Oil ha done me mor iro1 than evervlhlnc I have ever
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November 7. 1919.
After using- two bottles of Leonard E.r Oil my hearing h-ia Improved to
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Price Per Bottle fl.
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