Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1920, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920 CITIZEN'S PAPERS i REFUSED OBJECTOR 10. Fred T. Warren, Mrs. J. N. Graham, Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. E. L. C Schwab, Mrs. M. B. McFaul, Mrs. A- L. Du Puy, Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs. E. C. Krokershire, Mrs. E. G. Jane and Mrs. J. G. Burness. . The members of East Gate chapter. Order of Eastern Star, social club will give a dance in the Oddfellows' hall, corner Eightieth and Glisan streets, Saturday evening. May 15. For those who prefer to play cards tables will be provided. The proceeds will go to buy new furnishings. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Alpha Chi Omega alumni will hold monthly meetings at the home of Miss Clara Hedlund, 883 Missouri ave nue, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mississippi car to Mason street, and walk two blocks west. Kenton club will entertain Satur day evening with a dancing party at the clubhouse. I1BIB11J Swift & Company Does Not Control Its Raw Material Binkele's Application Denied After Consideration. makes sturdy people DUTIES DEFINED IN LAW Statute Said to Confer Xo Power or Authority to Grant Exemp tions or Conditions. Ttieophile Binkele, German by birth. Member of the "Millenial Dawn" faith and dyed-in-the-wool conscientious objector, cannot become a citizen of the United States. His application for final citizenship papers was de nied "with prejudice" by Presiding Oircuit Judge McCourt yesterday be cause of the applicant's declaration that he would, under no circum stances, bear arms in defensa of this government. "The petitioner prays the privilege f . citizenship, but declines to dis charge certain of the duties incident thereto, or to yield the supremacy of The government over the citizen in matters vital to its welfare or exist ence," declared Judge McCourt in rul ing on the case, "lie states he would not do combatant duty in time of war; ha would not bear arms or take life under any circumstances, and if called upon or ordered to do bo, by those in authority, he would refuse r disobey his orders. Reservation IVot Itecocrntzed. "He seeks to attach a condition and reservation to the oath of allegiance tbat .the law does not recognize or rpermit. Courts are without power or authority to grant conditions in favor of or exemptions to applicants for .naturalization not provided by stat tite. The citizens by naturalization must accept the duties and responsi bilities of citizenship unconditionally. The applicaion of the petitioner is (denied with prejudice." Binkele was born in Germany ?3 years ago. came to the United States in 1903 and to Oregon in 1915. He made his declaration of intention in Pan Diego September 24, 1913, and liled his petition for final papers in Portland February 28, 1917. His hear ing was held on March -22, 1920. Asked at that time if he would pledge his whole-souled allegiance to the fovornment of the United States, he replied: "Should, in case of war, this gov ernment try to compel me to take up arms I would have to disobey fcuch orders, since I have sworn su preme allegiance to the king of kings our Lord Christ Jeeus, who says that a. Christian must not kill, but I would fcladly do other service such as taking care of the -wounded, etc." Case Taken Inder Advisement. His examination was conducted by V. "Y. Tomlinson United States nat uralization examiner, before Judge McCourt, who took the case under advisement and asked that a brief bo subinmitted by Mr. Tomlinson in the matter. "The constitution provides for of fense and defense by armies and navies, provisioned and equipped to take tho lives of the enemy forces; it also contains ample provisions for drafting and placing the citizen in the position where he will be most effective against the enemy," was a comment of Judge McCourt yesterday In the case. "The service the citizen shall perform in time of war and whether he will bear arms and inflict injury to the extent of taking, life must necessarily be left to the gov ernment; otherwise the very exist ence of the government would be threatened whenever it was attacked by physical force." In ; ; "TZ '"", "V"""11 ": "It - -iJ4 ?3 "f $ I' U ' ' I I " xA " c ! J I - i v. -j ' I T' ' i.,iy..x-.-,:.: t Dlarjorle Dan, Marshall Xellan'a new atar, vho playa a prominent part in his first Independent production, "The River's End," at the Liberty theater. TODAY'S KDLM FEATURES, Columbia John Barrymore, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Rivoli Ixuise Glaum, "Sex." Majestic Le Roy Scott's "Part ners of the Night." Peoples "Jack Straw." Liberty Marshall "S'ellan's "The River's End." Star Tom Mix, "The Dare devil." Circle Alice Brady in "Red Head." Globe Hope Hampton, "A. Modern Salome." IMrs. Kemp Boosts Hoover ASHLAND, Or., May 12. (Special.) -Mra. Jennie M. Kemp of Portland, who during the war andi some time after the armistice was signed was connected with the food administra tion as a traveling chairman, arrived "here today and will speak tomorrow night on "Why I Am Going Home to Vote for Hoover." Mrs. Kemp has been in California for Feveral months, and during the service with the gov ernment came in close contact with Mr. Hoover's work as food adminis trator. She will speak at Medford 3Hay 14 and Grants Pasa on May 15. Still Found, Moonshiner Escapes. EUGENE, Or., May 12. (Special.) A complete moonshine outfit and a niart of illicit liquor were found yes terday by officers in the residence of ft young mountain rancher eight miles above Cottage Grove, on the London Springs road. The owner of the out fit saw the officers at his resid-ence na he approached in an automobile, and speeding on past, he alighted and isnppeared on the trail over the mountain toward Anlauf. i The Dalies Vote Light. .THE DALLES, Or., May 12. Spe cial.) An unusually light vote was cast today in the special election called! for voting 1175.000 worth of bonds, J125.0O0 of which is to be used lor building a civic auditorium and $50,000 to be used in improving streets by hard surfacing and con necting certain link roads with the Columbia river highway. ANEW type of northwestern story in which the plot is not carried along by hundreds of feet of icy scenery or by the fact that a couple, one from the conventional east and the other from the honest west love and are almost thwarted, is "The River's End," showing this week at the Liberty theater. It has scenery, it is true, and it also has real, live and contrasting characters for its leading roles, but it does have a plot and such a plot. Vithout being overdrawn or ob jectionably melodramatic," a spirit of suspense and dramatic interest which a aroused by the first character in troductions and sub-titles is main tained through the entire production until "The End" informs satisfied audiences that they have witnessed the first independent Marshall Nellan production. Essentially Canadian is the spirit of "The River's End." Two younger sons, both from conventional English families and both bearing the brunt of deeds committed by other persons the blame of which has easily and with entire plausibility shifted on their shoulders, are the leading heroic figures of the drama. They are in terpreted by Lewis Stone who plays a difficult dual role with conviction and finish. Marjorie Daw makes an adorable English debutante whose loyality to her brother and adven turous spirit has brought her and ber new Paris hat to the Canadian frontier the moment she arrived at legal age. Jane Novak, Bill Hart's better half, whom Portland personally knows, as she was here last summer starring for the American Lifeograph company, takes the other woman's lending role. v "Under Western Skies," a new song by Henry Murtagh, Liberty organist, is used as the musical theme and is sung by the quartet which, in an ef fective prolouge, gives the atmo spheric setting to "The River's End." Screen Gossip. Norma and Constance Talmadge honored the First National Exhibitors' convention held recently in Chicago. They were chaperoned by Joseph Schenck, producer of the photoplays starring both Norma and Constance and husband of Norma. Negotiations- were under way to have the Woman's Press club of Chi cago stage a public reception in' their honor, but the two stars demurred at this and Insisted on merely holding an informal reception to the feminine members of the press only in their suite at the hotel. As a result of his work with An nette Kellerman in her new, modern comedy-drama she has just finished for Sol Lesser, Wheeler Oakinan is to become a star in his own right. Oakman has played the leading masculine role in such big produc tions as "The Spoilers," "The Ne'er Do Well," "Mickey," "The Virgin of Stamboul" and other notable features. Each role has been of a distinct type of its own and in the new Kel lerrrtan picture he has a part that is entirely different from anything else he has ever attempted. Franchise holders are eagerly await ing "The Kid," Charlie Chaplin's multiple-reel comedy, which has been sev eral months in the making at Chap lin's Hollywood studios. "The Kid" js said, according to those who have seen it in rough continuity at the west-coast studios, to be a screen knockout, crammed with any number of screaming situations aad inimitable bits of business that can only be registered by the famous comedian. Few motion-picture stars have climbed to the pinnacle of success with the rapidity of Mildred Harris Chaplin, the little "First National" star. Not yet 19 years of age, Mildred Harris Chaplin is one of the best known stars of filmdom and practi cally every one of her pictures has been a huge financial success. Mrs. Chaplin's first "First National" production was "The Inferior Sex." adapted from the stage success of Frank Stayton. Her second release is a Grace Miller White story, espe cially written for the star. It is now being rehearsed unaer the title, "Polly of the Storm Country." Mrs. Chaplin's tbird picture was di rected by John StahJ. and is yet un named. Mrs. Chaplin is now being directed by Lloyd lngraham in "Old Dad," a story which gained wide popularity as a s'erial in one of the big monthly publications. ' The announcement has been made by Sol Lesser that the DeHavens will play in the screen version of "Twin Beds." The stage success of "Twin Beds" is regarded as assuring the picture production of great popularity. The announcement of two for First Na tional is considered a coup. . Portland Heights club will have an Informal dancing party Friday night for the senior members. . Mrs. Conrad Stark will preside at a Sunday afternoon tea for Captain John A. McKlnnon, who has just ar rived from Siberia. Mrs. McKinnon (Leila Stark) and her small daughter have been guests at the home of Mrs. McKinnon's parents during the cap tain's absence. , ' Mrs. J. C.'EUiott King will open her home this afternoon for a neighbor hood tea with Hoover talks as the programme. Miss Helen Losanitch, an interest ing visitor from Serbia, and Miss Matilda Spencc, who served overseas in the Red Cross, will be honor guests today at the Professional Woman's league tea at the University club from 4 to 6 P. M. Miss Lostfaitch will give a talk and announce the per sonnel of the committee on Serbian child welfare. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll entertained at a dinner at the Uni versity club for Miss Losanitch, and Mrs. John Plagemann was hostess yesterday at a bridge tea at which she was honored. Mrs. Julius Louisson, Mrs. Edwin Giltaer and Mrs. George Gerlinger are among others who have entertained for these two visitors. Laurelhurst clubhouse will be the scene of a card party Monday when the auxiliary to the Travelers' Pro tective society will entertain. The hour set Is 2 o'clock. Bridge and "600" will be played. Those wishing reservations may telephone Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, Broadway 3784; Mrs. C. N. Sampson, Marshall 1063, or Mrs. J. F. Ryan, Marshall 468. Following are the members of the entertainment committee for May; Mrs. W. L. Pren tiss, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Ryan, Mrs. C. W Rineman, Mrs. G. E. Weatherly, Mrs. R. E. Nichols, Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. F. G. Stoll. For their last programme for this season, the members of the New Eng land Conservatory club had some at tractive numbers yesterday when they met at the home of Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. The hostess had chosen com positions of American composers as the feature and the numbers were presented by Miss Agnes Watt, Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, Mrs. David Mackie, Mrs. Piper and Miss Violet Cherry, violinist. Tea was served at the con clusion of the programme. Annual election of officers for the Ockley Green Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly room of the school. Speaker for the afternoon will be Professor Dick. Arrangements have been made to care for the small children during the programme. East Side Lavender club, branch No. 1. will meet in the East Side Business Men's clubrooms Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. c. ---aw ft 5 $ BREAKFAST t-s o- -ot. , lt,f E V steamcooked double - to as ted AT" FOOD Women's Activities AN enthusiastic meeting yesterday was the luncheon given by the Democratic Women's club at the Hotel Portland. A number of candidates spoke, each in his or her own behalf, with the exception of Senator Cham berlain, who was represented by ex Governor West. The latter was strong in his praise of the man he represent ed and declared that no one could prove that George E. Chamberlain is not sincere, and honest in all his ac tions and dealings. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who ar rived just after the Chamberlain boost, spoke, recalling her successes and achievements as a legislator and giving her views on child welfare. She denounced all profiteers. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, who, like Mrs. Thompson, is a candidate for congress, spoke of her war work and she, too, denounced profiteers, iut said she had sympathy for the small profiteer who often is jailed while the larger profiteer who corners the necessities of life at the expense of the people, is not prosecuted. Frederick V. Holman told of his aims as did several others who are on the democratic ticket. Mrs. Redmond Marshall presided. The club indorsed the measure for higher education. Colonel Milton A. Miller putting the motion. The Community Service Girls' clas3 in dramatics will meet thi6 evening at 8 o'clock in room A. central library. Mrs. Ada Losh Rose is di rector of this class, which is open to any girl who wishes to join. Arleta Parent-Teacher circle will hold an open house at the Arleta school this afternon from 1 to 4 o'clock. The manual training room w ill be opon and the children's work will be on display, as well as the domestic art department. Girls from the domestic science classes will serve tea to the visitors. A splendid programme will be presented and a cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested. - - Tonight the Wisconsin State society will hold its regular monthly meet ing in the Turn Verein hall at 8 o'clock. A splendid programme will be presented and all Badgers in the city are welcome. Portland Woman's Social Science club will meet today at 2 o'clock in the central library, room A. .This will be a political meeting and sev eral women candidates will address the club. m The 2-mill tax measure for the support and maintenance of the ele mentary schools of the state con tinues to attract the serious atten tion of the women's organizations of the city. The schedule of meet ings and speakers for today is as follows: Progressive Business Men's club, at the Hotel Benson at 12:1s; East Side Business Men's club, at 6:30 P. M Thompson Parent - Teacher associa tion, Mrs. Alexander Thompson speaker; mass meeting at the Lincoln high school at 8 P. M., Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, sueaker: Arleta rareni Teacher association, at 2:30 P. M., Mrs. I P. Hewitt, speaker; Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher association, B, F. Mulkev. sneaker; Woodmere i'ar ent-Teaeher association, at 8 P M. Judge . John H. Stevenson, speaker Social Science club, at central library at 2 P. M.. Mrs. J. F. Chapman sneaker: chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Mickey, 608 East Fifty-eighth street North, at 2 P. M-, Mrs. A. W. Cooper, speaker Alnsworth Parent-Teacher associa tion. at 8 P. M.. Elton Watkins, sneaker: Ockley Green Parent- Teacher association, Mrs Edward Palmer, speaker; ". C. T. U., Grecham. at 10 A, M.. A. C. Newill speaker. Miss Maurice Curry. Americaniza tion worker for the National "W. C. T. U., arrived in Portland Tuesday evening and spoke before the Central W. C. T. U. in the central library yesterday afternoon Miss Curry i a graduate of the Americanization course of Chautauqua, N. Y ., ana nas had extensive experience in the work in New York city. She has recently been holding classes in Seattle, train ing teachers to work among the for elgn. This afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Curry will speak at the W. C. T. U. and neighborhood meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Julius Harmon, 7004 Fifty-second avenue Southeast. Take Mount Scott car. Holman Parent-Teacher association will hold a mass meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in behalf of the educational measures to be voted upon at the coming election. A community 3Tatfjy..Ayfi.,ir.- Other industries can buy their raw materials according to need or judgment, and set a selling price. They need manufacture only what they can sell at their price. Cotton, wool, wheat, lumber, iron, steel, and other non-perishables, can be held cither by their producers or their users until needed. But live stock comes to market every day in fluctuating quantities from scat tered sources, wholly uncontrolled and at times without regard to market needs. An immediate outlet must be found for the perishable products, at whatever price, as only a very small proportion can be stored. No one can foresee or stipulate what they shall bring; prices mustluctuate from day to day to insure keeping the market clear. Only the most exacting care of every detail of distribution enables Swift & Company to make the small profit from all sources of a fraction of a cent per pound, necessary for it to con . tinue to obtain capital and maintain operations. Swift & Company, U. S. A. th Street Market, 283 GlUan St., Cor. 4th StJ. B. Perestel, Ucr. Packing Plant. North Portland. Oreran. B. C DtrntH Manacer Pack! nc Houae Market, North Portland, Oregon G. B. Parkhill. Manacer SlIBiiiH 3 Phone your want ads to The Orego Ti'ian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. e il.n -e-ir..m.v f mi l iraim n kjmtmy fT7V rf5a Mm if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught- M' LIVE OIL v' Sold Everywhere RS. ROBERT W. LEWIS is proving- a charming inspiration for a number of social gather ings that are being planned by her many friends to welcome her back to her former home. Today Mrs. A. A. Morrison will give an Informal lunch eon for Mrs. lewis, and on Monday Mrs. John Kollock will be hostess at a similar affair tor her. On Tuesday Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis entertained at an attractive luncheon for Mr.s. Lewis. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Mrs. George Goode, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs. WlMiam Wash burn, Miss Flanders, Miss Lou Flan ders. Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and the hostess. a A happy occasion was the birthday celebration and smart tea given yes terday at the Ralph Wilbur residence to open the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and to pay tribute to the 80th birthday of Mrs. L. V. Wilbur, who received with her daughter-in-law. The rooms were gay with their decoration of beauti ful flowers and the assemblage of prominent maids and matrons who were invited for this event. Presiding at the artistically appointed table were Mrs. T. L Eliot, Mrs. Edward Failing, Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs. Da vid Lorlng, Mrs. WHliam C. Alvord, Mrs. Frank V. Hart, Mrs. Wallace Mc Camant and Mrs. E. F. Tucker. Assist ing about the rooms were Mrs. W. L Brewster. Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Katherine Hart. Miss Henrietta Eliot. Miss Charlotte Laidlaw. In charge of the punchbowl were Mrs. Robert' W. Lewis, Mrs. Osmond Stubbs, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Assisting about the reception rooms were Mrs. D. A. Shindlei Mrs. J. A. Beckett, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Miss Edith Sher man, Miss Georgiana Gerlinger and Miss Irene Gerlinger. St. Ann's society will meet at 2:30 o'clock today with Mrs. J. W. Sweeney, 208 North 23d street, HOOD RIVER, Or , May 12. (Spe cial.) Miss Hazel Lautine Hollenbeck and Glen B. Shoemaker visited Port land Saturday and were married. Rev. H. A. MacDonald. formerly pastor of the First Unitarian church, who now lives inortland, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Hollen beck. and Mr. Shoemaker a veteran who was a member of 12th company, Oregon coast artillery, is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker, pio neers of the Barrett orchard district. - Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are now on a honeymoon trip, having motored to Astoria and other coast points. . The friends of Mrs. Herbert A. Cox will be pleased' to know that she is now at her home, after a few weeks illness at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Cox is the mother of Miss Doro thy Cox, one of Portland's young pianists. The Woman's guild of St. David's parish will give a tea Tuesday. May 18, from 2 to a in the "parish house to raise funds for a bazaar before, the holidays. Friends of the parish are invited to attend and bring articles suitable for a bazaar. The committee includes Mrs. E. K. Miller, Mrs. S. E. Josephi, Mrs. F. P. Stauffer, Mra'. aZa9BatfSatta Make breakfast, I your cereal asubstantipart of the moiriirig meal. Acl energy b-uilder in an at tractive form is M for -this food ofpleasing'taste is made of" selected-wheat and malted barley and is full at ' nourishment. GrapeNots is -unusual among' ready-cooked cereals as it contains its ownsuar,not added in making but s elf1 developed from its grains. Graj)eNats saves sugar " Therel? & Reason" - Made ty Postum. Cereal Co.BattLe QreelMicH. '4 it 3 4 sins" and an entertainment by the chil dren will precede a lecture to be piven by Professor Rebec of the University of Oregron on the hipher educational measure. Judge Catena will talk on the elementary school bill and J. Ft Meyers, sn peri n ten den t of the school for the bl ind, will urgo support of that school. Betsy Ross Tent Xo. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will hold its regular meeting" this eveuinp in room 625, -ourth'po. at 8 o'clock. MAZOLA can and at less cost than any other food in your kitchen for cooking, for shortening, for salads. Corn Products Refining Company T. O. B.X 11 New York CltT Jobuaon-Mcbrr i'u.. Port rvn mrj iiniiiiiJiiiJiunujiTin: Special reduced prices on all size cans Mazola at your grocers. Buy in quantities. Don't delay. Buy today. l nTTrrrnTvrf7rrrr rt ,-Trrmrjrrrrn rmrrrnTi 1 1 m TiTirmSffr? .. ,.w-U The Tragedy of Gray Hair Need Never Come to You I When you find Laugh instead ! For the first few gray hairs, don't despair! Co-Lo -will outwit the passing years. Prof. John H. Austin's Co-Lo Hair Restorer Restores the color, life and luster to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin. 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and greaseless as water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur; has no sediment; will not wash or rub off; will not cause the hair to split or break off; will not injure the hair or scalp.' Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat ural shade of hair A6 for Black and all Darlc Shades of Browau A7 Ejttra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. , A8 for all Medium Brown Shades. - A9 for al 1 Very Light Brown. Drab, and Auburn Shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co. ! Ha.r &' Restxxu g, ..... poN