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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
S ' TTTE MOItXIXCr OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 - OREGON DEMOCRATS llllllllllllllllll LACK DUE DELEGATE 51 l3 Joton Sciiuyleman Contender ; for Position. What ?f Upkeep" Means to Your Watch a HOLM AN MAY BE CHOICE State Centra.1 Committee to Elect J Member of Delegation and, ' . Four Alternates. teath of George Baldwin, delegate-at-Jarge to the democratic national convention, has caused a. vacancy In the Oregon delegation -which Is caus ing some concern. under the law, there are no alternates elected for delegates. The republicans have cir cumvented this by offering to seat as alternates the candidates for delegate who ran next to the winners. Noth ing1 like that is to be done by the democrats. The democratic state central committee- will hold a meeting in Portland about a week before the national con vention and the committee will elect alternates for the delegates. Also the committee will make a selection to fill .the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Baldwin. In the democratic primaries the four delegates-at-large elected were Craw lord, Hidden, Purdy and Baldwin. The runners-up were Frederick V. Holman and John Schuyleman. Mr. Holman lias been a regular attendant at dem ocratic conventions for years and years, and this is about the only rec ognition he has ever been willing to accept at the hands of the party. Schuyleman Is 'Wilson Manager. Mr. Schuyleman suddenly developed a few weeks ago as the manager of the Wilson league other .members not known and spread broadcast thousands of leaflets arguing that the way to save the country from all ills and ailments is to elect Mr. Wilson lor a third terms. Mr. Schuyleman made his campaign as an advocate for the third! term, and one. of the sur prises of the primary election was the aize of the vote he received. ' When .Mr. Baldwin died, leaving a vacancy, it was supposed that Mr. Holman was the runner-up and log ical successor to the vacancy. Mr. Schuyleman, however, hadn't been asleep at the switch, and he was tak ing Just as keen an interest in that vacancy as anyone. Yesterday Mr. Schuyleman was of the opinion that as the vote now stands he is about 40 votes ahead of Mr. Holman and, as he views' it, he is the successor to Mr. Baldwin. Dr. J. W. Morrow Passes Buck. Someone suggested that Dr. J. W. Morrow, as national committeeman, fill the vacancy by appointment, but the doctor passed the buck to the stale committee. It is almost a fore gone conclusion that if the state com mittee has to make a choice between Mr. Holman and Mr. Schuyleman, the former will be elected and the latter will receive the cold shoulder. If the committee disregards the v defeated candidates of the primaries who as pired to be delegates, and there were many such, there is no telling who the alternates may be. Xational Committeeman Elder of Idaho passed through Portland on his way to San Francisco, where he is on the committee of arrangements. He says that Idaho will send a delegation of 16 Instead of eight and will give each delegate a one-half vote. The idea is to spread the interest among the party people and enable a. larger number to participate' in the work of the convention. The Idaho contingent is uninstructed. but favors Governor Cos, on the theory that he can carry Ohio and New York and Is therefore a very promising candidate. mt$ ...... a--: .:rw . : iolec Hemlns, TODAY'S FILM FEATl'RES. Rivoli Shackleton's Dash to the South Pole. Majestic Clara Kimball Young, "For the Soul of Rafael." Peoples Elaine Hammerstein, "The Woman Game." Liberty Anita Stewart, "The Fighting Shepherdess." Columbia Violet Heming, "Ev ery woman." Star Tom Mix, "The Feud." Circle Elaine Hammerstein, "Greater than Fame." Globe Bessie Love, "Cupid Forecloses." m she apprara In n moment from the mllrKorlcxtl spectacle, 'Everywoman," showing at the Columbia theater. cast, playing the leading feminine role. It was Miss Young's first ap pearance In a drama on the speaking stage since entering motion pictures, nine years ago. Playing opposite her In the leading male role was Hobart Bosworth, whose fame upon the stage was equally as great as his success on the screen. The cast included such stars as Dustin Farnum in the role of Lieutenant Denton; Gloria Swan son, as the school teacher: Theodore Roberts, William Desmond, Sessue Hayakawa, Bessie Barriscale. Milton Sills and numerous other stars. The production received elaborate scenic investiture and costuming. .T"VEI SIIOTGEX DISCHARGED DURIXG ROW OVER WHISKY'. Companion Escapes, bat Is Lost in Woods Several Hours Before Notifying' Anthprities. OnyrMTIA, "Wash., Jane 8. (Spe cial.) Silas Waterman, an Indian 23 years of age, died at St. Peter's hos pital Sunday afternoon from gunshot wounds Inflicted by an unidentified man. According to the story told the officers by Waterman's compan ion, George McCloud, also an Indian, tha Bhooting occurred near Hogum bay late Friday night. McCloud es caped unhurt, but claims to have be come lost in the woods ana was un abl to Ret word to the sheriff untli late Saturday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Roy Hoage was sent to inves tigate. He Iound Waterman near the spot described and brought him to the hospital, where he died a few hours later. Waterman, McCloud and another Indian from the reservation, it ap pears, went to Hogum bay Wednes day to camp. In the woods they fotnd three five-gallon and one ten frallon keg of moonshine. This they hid and went back: to the reserva tion. Waterman and McCloud returned Friday to Hogum bay. As they were leaving their buggy two men drove up , In a car. The Indians hid until the men left. Later in the night the Indians were sitting by the Bide of the road tallr- ins when the two men returned. Mc Cloud says one carried a shotgun and the other an automatic revolver. The mar with the shotgun covered the jnaians and demanded the hiding ""-' i wo wflwij. in tne argument ln" louowea tne snotcrun was Hi. JC?ed tearilS away the right side of Waterman's head. McCloud dodged into the brush and made his escape. j-ie says me two men ran away f ol- AV V1U L1JO snooting. VERYWCtMAN." the Columbia eater attraction, is unusual three respects: It is an al legory, its cast contains the names of more stars than probably any other motion picture cast since "The Birth of a Nation," and a reckless j spirit of lavishness runs through the entire production. Allegories wouldn't do for a steady motion picture diet. Producers and managers know that and the result is that a picture in purely allegorical vein is a rarity on the screen. There fore when a gorgeous production such as "Everywoman" comes along it makes a profound impression. It Is an allegory. It 13 different. It makes people think, particularly women, at the same time it amuses them, as in this instance. So "Everywoman" Is an elaborately-worked-out allegory with something of the same appeal that a total eclipse of the sun causes total eclipses of the sun having been occuring since the world began, but happening so seldom. Violet Heming is the star of "Everywoman." She is new to motion pictures, but her ame on the legiti mate stage is international. One of her most recent successes is "Three Faces "East," which proved so suc cessful that although war plays are strictly tabooed, she was sent on tour with it this spring and drew through out the nation similar houses to those which appeared at the Heilig in Port land to see her. Others in the cast are: Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley Irving Cummings, Bebe Daniels. Ray mond Hatton, Clara Horton, James Neill, Edythe Chapman, Monte Blue Tully Marshall, Charles Ogle, Margar et Loomis. Mildred Reardon, Robert Brower. Although the Columbia theater has this spring featured super produc tions, all noteworthy for their ex travagant lavishness, none of them excel Everywoman in this partiuu lar. Gowns shown in it are marvel ous creations and they have as fitting backgrounds costly and ultra fash- onable settings. CLEVELAND, June 8. Hundreds of exhibitors and producers attended the opening session of the three-day con vention of Motion Picture Theater Owners of America here today. Chief interest centers in the developments of a factional fight between the pro ducers and exhibitors for the domina tion and control of the industry. Screen Gossip. For the first time in the history of motion pictures a theatrical drama of the speaking stage was presented with an all-star cast of motion pic ture stars at Los Angeles. June 3. 4 and 5, at which time Augustus Thomas' famous drama "Arizona" was given. The production was given for the benefit of the American Legion, prob ably the only great cause that could have drawn so many stars together on one programme. Clara Kimball Young headed the MILLS AREGETTING CARS Shortage Relieved and "Wort Once ; More Going Ahead. MARSKFIELD, Or.. June 8. fSne eial.) The C. A. Smith Bay City mill openea nionaay witn a full complement or men. one side of the mill had been idle for a number of weeks be cause the company's camps could "not supply sufficient logs. The car short age was relieved In Coos county In tne past rew days .and several mills reported cars coming- to them in rea sonable numbers. The Johnson mill, which had been cioeed down for two weeks, resumed at;Coquille and several others are operating also. During the most se nous shortage, the North Bend Mill ami-Lumber company received refrig erator cars from the Southern Pacific in -rnicn to snip lumber. Mack Sennett's fifth five-reel super comedy, "Married Life," has been completed and is ready for distribu tion by First National, beginning June 15. Sennett has thus far made five five-reel comedies, four of which have been presented with record breaking success. "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," "Tillie's Punctured Romance." "Mickey" and "Down on the Farm." are the recorded successes. "Married Life" is just completed and promises to rival the popularity of Sennett's most popular contribution to the laughter of the world. James Liddy, well known on the dramatic and musical comedy stage, has been engaged to play opposite Anne Cornwall In "The Girl in the Rain," now being directed by Rollin Sturgeon. James Davis, recently of the Mack Sennett staff of comedy directors, has been engaged to make the future "Brownie" features. Brownie is th wonder dog of the Century comedies whose latest fun product. "The Tale of a Dog," has just been completed. So many of their intimate friends have asked Priscilla Dean, star of "The Virgin of Stamboul" and her re cently acquired, husband, her leading man in that proauction, for their pic tures, that thetwo had themselve photographed as bride and groom the style popular in the east about 10 years ago. Lillian Rirh. who rA m A f rr.m th London music halls some eight months ago to make her screen debut, has been given the leading feminine ro in "The Red 'Lane," opposite Frank Mayo. Miss Rich has already ap peared with Mary MacLaren in "The Pointing Finger." and with Francelia Billington in "The Day She Paid." J. Frank Glendon, who is playing the leading male role in support of Clara Kimball Young in "Mid-Chan nel, is the father of a very enter taining and intelligent little girl. Sev eral days ago at the breakfast table the question of national politics was brought up and Glendon's little aaugncer, arter listening for some time to the conversation, suddenly oursi tortn ma question. Daddy, are you a republican or a profiteer?" ' In which there is considerable food for thought. Another well-known Wall street man took his place In the ranks of the financiers who have recently en tered the motion picture producing rield with the election of William S. Silkworth, president of the Consoli dated Stock Exchange of New York to the office of treasurer of Hemmer Superior Productions, Inc.. at the first business meeting of that organi zation. The president is Edward Hemmer. for ten years manager of the Mary Pickford organization and founder of the Jack Pickford company. The production plans contemplate the making of at least four feature pictures a year. Studios at College Point. L. I., have been leased by the company. T ASKS RELIEF METHOD OF SENGERS HANDLING PAS-DISPLEASES. Request to Bo Submitted to Public Service Commission by City Council in Few Days. NEWPORT, Or., June 8. (Special.) The public service commission of Oregon will be a3ked to visit Yaqulna station and Inspect the present method omployed by the Southern Pa cific Railroad company in transfer ring passengers, mail, express and baggage. The matter will be taken up at a meeting of Newport city council Wednesday night and the request to the commission will come from the city of Newport following- this meet ing. While tho railroad was under the control of the United States railroad administration, J. P. O'Brien, repre eentlng the government, and before and since general manager of the boutnern paciric northwest lines, vis ited Yauina and advised a body of representative business men to take up the matter. of extending the rail road service from Yaqulna to Newport with Southern Pacific officials at San Francisco. In no other place is the gateway to any community arranged as Is Ya quina. Passengers for Newport, Agate Beach, Otter Rocks, Seal Rocks, Wa ld- port. Tidewater and Yachats must leave the one daily train and walk to a place in front of it with no cover overhead to a dock, where they board the ferryboat Newport. In former days there were two trains and the period of waiting was much less. . In addition the engine went along towhere a rish house now stanas, ana tne Baggage, etc., was shot flown a shute and onto the ferry boat. The piling rotted away and the approach was shortened. APPLE POOLS ARE CLOSED Duckwall Bros., Odell, to Increase Shipping Business. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June R.(Sne- Cial.) J. C. Duck-wall of Duckwall Bros., apple growers and'shinnpr of Odell, has announced the closing of pools on all varieties of apples exceDt Newtowna Mr. Duckwall reports the following average prices for all grades and sizes: Jonathans, $1.80: Ortleys, $1.88, and Spltcenburgs, $2. The shippers, who handled 70 cars. make a handling charge of 15 cents per box. Mr. Duckwall, whose brother resides in Indianapolis, says he will expand his business the coming season. Joseph Novachek, architect, has completed drawings for a tile, frostproof addl Hon ,3 by 54 feet to their Odell shipping station. H. J. Frederick will build the structure. The concern will have a storage capacity of 20 cars. - NORTH BEND MEM FREED Trial on Charge of Transporting Liquor Resnlts in Acquittal. NORTH BEND, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) Albert Davis, proprietor of the Club cigar store here, and James Qafaney, a looal plumber, who were arrested and placed under $250 bond last week on a charge of bringing moonshine whisky Into the city, were tried here before a jury yesterday ann round not guilty. The case involved the seizure of a barrel of homemade whisky con cealed in the brush on a vacant lot which the police officers alleged was brought to the city by the defendants In a gasoline launch during the early hours of the morning. WHENEVER an intelligent man or woman wishes to buy anything it is a natural desire to purchase the best of Us kind. We all want fine furniture in our homes; fine china, silverware, clothes; we desire a line automo bile or to own a fine watch, or whatever we have set our hearts upon possessing. - We are never really satisfied with a lower standard than we have conceived. When the time comes that we can afford it, we invariably see to it that what we have desired becomes ours. x HPHIS worthy ambition is par ticularly true of a watch. When we go to our dealer's to make what should be an eventful, life-time purchase we are not going to jeopardize oAr invest ment for the sake of a few dollars. Especially if the difference be tween that watch at that price and this watch at this price will mean ' the difference between constant repair bills, uncertain time-keeping and a watch that is faithful in its day-in and year-out depend able service. So, when we buy a watch, let us remember that it is not al ways what we see on the outside but the unseen things in the "works" that really count. And common sense tells us that if a watch good enough to challenge the world in the quality of its mechanism and the hidden super iorities of its exclusive inven tions, costs more than a watch of so-called similar grade, we should not hesitate which watch is the one for us to own. 'THE Waltham Watch is the only watch in the world that has taken the mystery out of the "works" of a watch. But the Waltham Watch- has done in finitely more than that, it has proved beyond argument that this American built timepiece excels in advantages to every owner because of the advances in watch-making embraced in its construction. Some of these inventions and jpractises are., remarkable. But every one of them protects the owner of a Waltham Watch against big repair bills and in sures those durable services for which the . Waltham Watch is internationally famou3. A ND the question of "Upkeep" should always be considered. The first, cost of a watch has much to do with its final cost. We would need volumes if we published the record perform ances of Waltham Watches that "have come to us in many thou sands of testimonial letters from all over the world. . Watches that have kept time for years save for occasional cleaning and oiling and are still faithfully ticking time for their proud owners. We can truthfully say that no other watch in the world can show to the expert horologist the con structional superiorities con tained in the mechanism of a Waltham Watch. They have amazed the foreign "watch maker, as his published statements will . verify. ...... Q WTHAT then does the .buyer of ' a Waltham Watch inherit? First, a watch the "works" of which guarantee horological art at its highest development. Sec- . ond, a standardized watch, every part involving immediate- re placement or repair and each unit of co-equal quality. Third, a watch value that is sustained by the oldest and largest insti tution of its kind. Fourth, the only watch in the world made under one roof. Fifth, a watch that has won the highest honors at the world's greatest Exposi tions. Sixth, a beautiful watch, and beauty that does not sacrifice time-keeping ability for freakish good looks. .Seventh, a watch that will give maximum of service at the minimum of upkeep cost. Last but not least, a watch that will outlive you There are ."thousands, upon thousands of Waltham Watches still serving the children and grandchildren of the parents, who, a long time ago, went to their dealer and came away with what the years proved to be one of the best investments of life a Waltham. JfcV Pandant y--v Cmu mnd bom m ', Waltham Colonial A Extremely thin at no lacriflce of accuracy Mazimuf movement, ft jeweli RWenide Movement, 1ft JeweU $200 to $925 or more depending upon the cut In this series of advertisements the following Waltham Watches will be featured : 10 Licne (LadieO Jbo and op Men'i Opera, $85 and up TM Licne (Ladies') (i0 to tisoo or more, depending upon the case Colonial A (M.n'i) ....300 to $M5 or more, depending upon the on Jewel Series (LadieO .$40 and up Colonial Series Riverside (Mei'i). $115 and op Vanguard Railroad Watch.,, ,$7 and op Cadet D. S. Gold Back (Strap) .$27.60 and op Colonial Royal (Men'l) ..$75 and up No. 190 (Men'l) $50 and Dp Mils - Waltham 7 1-2 Urn The movement is actually smaller than a dime In diameter $i50 to $1500 or more depending upon the case THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIAM3 Thert is a beautiful Beeilet ftr yiu telling hem the tPalthtm Wttth h made. Write ftr it ttJay tt the Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Majj. OTTTTT PRINTER GOES TO AFRICA! Member of Typoffranlilcal XTnion Turns Missionary. -EUGENE, Or., June 8. (Special.) David A. Byerlee, who some time ago announced that he and his wife would take up missionary work in Congo, Africa, left yesterday for the east, where he will join Mrs. Byerlee and will sail soon for his new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Byerlee are both grad uates this year of the Kugrene Bible university. Mr. Byerlee has been president of the local typographical union, having paid his way through the Bible school by working in the local printing plants. . The - members of the union have given him a sub stantial sum of money as an expres sion of their regard and well wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Byerlee will be sta tioned about 750 miles up the Congo river, where the Christian church conducts a mission. The church has an industrial school there and a print ing plant Is maintained. He will have charge of this plant, while Mrs. Byer lee will teach in the school. SECOND CHANGE1 REFUSED Petition of Mike Slieehan Denied by Supreme Court. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 8. (Spe cial.) The supreme court today de nied the petition of Mike Sheeban, one o'f the defendants charged with murder in the first degree in connec tion with the killing of Arthur Mc Elfresh on armistice day at Cen tral ia, November 11, 1919, for a writ of mandate to compel Judge Back of Clarke county to grant the defendant a. second change of venue, On motion of the defendant filed April 26, alleging prejudice on the part of Judge Reynolds of the supe rlor court. Judge Back waB requested to take the case. Jn May a second application was filed asking for an other change of venue. In support of this an affidavit was filed alleging prejudice on the part of Judge Back r' you look back over the past few years of style history you will find that there has always been an Earl & Wilson Collar lead ing the changes for Ameri can men. Collars flirts EARL. & WILSON TROY.N.V, gainst the attorney for Sheehan. This motion being denied, petition for a writ of mandate was filed in the supreme court. The court holds that when the legis lature provided that only one change of venue should be granted a defend ant it did not intend that the provi sion should be evaded by permitting one change of venue on an affidavit alleging prejudice against the defend ant and a second change on an affi davit alleging prejudice' against the defendant's attorney. Miss Margueret "Wills, graduate of the Jefferson high school, Portland, for two years with the Umatilla schools, haa been elected to position in the Hermlston pchools. Portland Girl Elected Teacher. TJMATTLLA. Or., June 8. (Special.) Ladies Let Guiicura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Yound 8oa,OlntRn.Tlmn JSe.lwrwhjrs. ForsuaplM lidiw : CMranIbarrl.Ip.X. UMittm. 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