Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
THE . MORNING OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JUXE EVADE LIQUOR ROW; Harmony at Convention Is Threatened for Time. 16. 1920 5 j z ... ID 0 DEMOG TS . Nil l - -TtW "VT- "k-U 1 t I I i ' J . . lMwwxiimiLinim- 5. D. LEEPER IS ELECTED IB lo lie in Group to Represent Stale at National Conclave. Wilson Is Cheered. LliWlSTON', Idaho. June 15. Unex ppcted injection of the liquor ques tion into the deliberations of the Idaho democratic state convention here tonight precipitated the only oiicn disagreement on the convention floor that up to that time had arisen and for a time threatened the appar-! ent harmony which marked the open ing today of the convention's ses sions. The question came up on a motion by Harry Kessler of Boise, to sub stitute for a declaration in the re port of the resolutions committee in favor of enforcement of the Volstead net. a resolution which had been pre sented to the resolutions committee and tabled by that committee. He was warmly seconded by a number of speakers from various parts of the state who demanded a more swopping- declaration by the party. After a viva voce vote had failed to determine the issue and Mr. Kesa ler's motion for a rollcall had been carried, he modified his substitute to the apparent satisfaction of a ma jority of the delegates and it was adopted by an aye-and-no vote. Preliminaries or the convention were cleared away quickly after Jerome A. Day of Moscow, state chairman, had called the convention to order shortly after 2 P. M. R. D. Leeper, an ex-service man of Cocur d'Alene, was elected temporary chairman, and Miss Olive Petraschek of Washington county, was named temporary secre tary, in recognition, their sponsors declared, of the debt of gratitude owed by the country to its so'.diers and to Idaho's pioneer role in grant ing suffrage to women. 16 Delegates to Be Named. By adoption of the report of the committee on order of business, the convention later made the temporary organization permanent and voted to elect 16 delegates to the national con vention at San Francisco, with half a vote each, and eight alternates from among whom any vacancy on the j "ticftAiiuii juiiii ue iiiiuu. x lie re port also provided that no resolution should be considered by the conven tion which had not first been present ed to the resolutions committee. livery county in the state, with the exception of four, Boise, Bear Lake, Owyhee and Power, was represented in the convention, it was declared in the report of the credentials com mittee, although all delegations did not contain their full strength. The enthusiasm for President Wil son and the evidence of approbation of his administration were first man ifested during the keynote speech of Mr. Leeper, when the convention was brought twice to Its feet by his dec laration that only by following the way pointed out by the president could the world find a solution of Its present problems. It was renewed during speeches by United States Senator Nugent and former Governors Hawley and Alex ander. One outburst followed the linking by Senator .Nugent of the name of former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo with that of the president in .assigning the credit for America's record in the world war. Administration Is Praised. Senator Nugent analyzed the rec ord of the democratic administration and that of the , last republican con press, praising specifically numerous acts of the former and declaring that in no "5 years of republican control had so much constructive legislation been passed. He condemned many of the acts of the republican congress, particularly the land and coal-leasing bills and the water-power measure, characterizing them as efforts to ex ploit the public wealth for the benefit of a few. He mentioned also what he declared had been the action of the republican congress in restricting the operation of government depart ments by refusal of appropriations, naming the reduction of funds for the department of agriculture as among those from which he said the country would suffer. He discussed the peace treaty and the league of nations, detailing the efforts made by both democrats and republicans to effect a compromise, and declaring that failure to reach an agreement was due to refusal of some of the republicans to grant any concessions on article 10. He de clared the plank of the republican national platform "straddled the Issue" of the league of nations, and predicted democratic success in stat and nation if the democratic national convention came out sauarelv for rat ification of the league covenant with out any nullifying reservations. Like predictions of democratic sue cess were made by former Governors Hawley and Alexander, who pro fessed to see a sentiment among the people for a continuation of demo cratic rule in the national adminis tration and a return to democratic administration in the state. Haiti ISountlful at La Grande. l.A GRANT!'. Or.. June 15. (Spe- Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! Tou can lift olf any bard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the bard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs littlo at any drug store: apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly yon lift that bothersome corn or cal lus right off, root and all. without on bit of pain or soreness. Truly! tea bumbugl Adv. This Is the Sale That Forced Down Clothing Prices in Portland -The Sale That Is Still Holding Them Down Its a Real Clothing Sale! Hickey-Freeman, Fashion Park, L System and Skolny ' Clothes are offered at prices genuinely reduced from the normal! An elimination of profit to bring down clothing costs for men and boys! ' . ; All Men's and Young Men's Suits ONE-FIFTH OFF! All $40 All $50 All $60 AH $70 All $80 Suits Now Only All Boys' and Children's Suits ONE-FIFTH OFF! Men's Suits, Main Floor. . Young Men's and Boys' Suits, Second Floor. B EN Leading Clothier Morrison cial.) Bountiful rains fell last even ing and. during the day over the Grand Ronde valley and La Grande. Although they were not so much needed as many would have thought, j the spring having been very back ward, they will add several thousand dollars to the crops which will be harvested this autumn. THIEF WARNING ISSUED Pickpockets and Pilferers Are Ex pected for Festival. Residents of Portland were warned to keep doors and windows locked nd to watch out for pickpockets during this and the coming week In a communication Issued yesterday by Chief of Inspectors John Clark. Chief Clark pointed out that there was bound to be an influx. of bur glars and thieves of all varieties as the result of the large number of vis itors in Portland. This, he said. would be especially true of pickpock ets, who always seek crowds for their operations. The vigilance of the Portland po lice and the co-operation of the pub lic is expected to prevent the opera tions of these light-fingered gentry to a large extent, the chief said. De tectives will be sent here from other cities to assist. , MRS. SHERMAN INDORSED Candidacy ' for School Director Is . Backed by Alomcata Club. ;4fhe Alamcda Tuesday Afternoon club, meeting yesterday at the hpme of Mrs. H. K. Thomas, indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Francis A. Sher man, a former member of the organ ization, at the election Saturday for school director. Mrs. Sherman resides in Alameda Park and her Interest in obtaining for the district a substan tial building in which to care for the school children was responsible large ly for the action of the club. The Women's Relief Corps is an other organization to indorse the can didacy of the only woman candidate for the school board and, with the Oregon League of Women Voters, the Political Science club, the Progressive Business Women's club and the Over look Science club, many individuals have added their championing. BOY, 18, WEDS GIRL, ,16 Japanese Laborer Marries White Woman From Portland. VANCOUVER. Wash., June fo. (Special.) Joseph Strandberg. 18 years old, son of J. E. Strandberg. and Miss Alice English. 16, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. English, both of Bellingham, Wash., were married here today. Henry M. Ashida, 37. a Japanese laborer of Portland, and Miss Alice Taylor. 21, a white girl of Portland were married here today by Cedric Miller, justice of the peace. The wit ness was Amanda Kuraeles, a white woman. Clarence D. Stuart, 47, and Mrs. Josephirre A. Stuart. 38, both of Port land, were remarried here today. The witness was Frank M. Melville of 996 East Stark street, Portland. UNUSUAL SHOW PROMISED Large Attendance at Legion Enter tainment Assured. With the opening of the seat sale yesterday for the American Legion minstrels and "overseas revue," to be staged at the Baker theater for the remainder of the week, beginning to morrow night, a large attendance at the entertainment was predicted by William B. Follett, state commander. Though 100 persons will participate Suits Now Only Suits Now. Only Suits Now Only Suits Now Only LLING in the chorus and the entertainment will be on a -scale seldom attempted in local shows, rehearsals give prom ise of a finished performance. The programme will include an un usual minstrel show, vaudeville acts and a humorous sketch. 'Among the principals are Stuart McGuire, Michael Brennan, Casey Jones, Frank Hennessy, Leonard Wallin, Lane Goodell, Jimmy Walker, Jerry Ryan, Tommy Haverly and Roy Schaffle. Masons CeleDrate Jubilee. MARSH FIELD, Or., June 15. (Special.) Blanco Masonic lodge of Marshfield celebrated the fiftieth an niversary of its organization with a banquet, work in the third degree and entertainment of visiting Masons from ail sections of the county. A large attendance' was present. Woman Adjudged Insane. OREGON C1T V Or Jim. IS cial.) Mrs. Edith Kallunki of Mil waukie was examined today for san- ty, adjudged Insane and committed to the asylum. Mrs. Kallunki hart been an inmate of a Portland sanitarium, but had been at home for some time. Army Officers Vp for Promotion. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 15. (Special.) Several army officers stationed at the college have been "ordered up" ,J 11 M 'I .n;,u-,jWIM- Wmm Bros nor- direct from Persia, Turkey and China all the well-known types of intricate designs and exquisite colorings that reflect the genius of inherited art representing the very best qualities and values that native knowledge and first-hand buying make possible. . . . We invite the inspection, . consid eration and confidence of every lover of the beau tiful and are pleased to give freely, at your con venience, of dependable native knowledge concern ing them. .... You will find one 'of the largest collections shown anywhere every size from small mats to room sizes-all suggestive of the oklen days. $32 $40 $48 $56 $64 Street at Fifth for physical examination tlon to the next highest grade, the iirumoiions to date trom July 1. The officers Include Malnr iiu.ni. t.- t tello, professor of military science and tactics; Captain Ralph R. Glass, quartermaster: Pant.in -or u ci field artillery, and Captain Cushman I. ' c"' cavairy. captain William E. Selbie, formerly quartermaster. Is aiso in line lor promotion. Gasoline Famine Relieved. abbkdben, Wash.. June 15. I (Special.) The Grays Harbor gaso line limine, wnicn has been very acute again for the' past week, has been relieved by the receipt of four inn. cars, carrying 40.000 gallons. two more cars ar nrnmi.. week. Another acute shortage is not niiuipdiea, wun ordinary care to -ouppiy saies to anyone. Minard Logging Camp Closes. MAK5MK1KLD, Or.. June 15. (Special.) The Minard logging camp on the North Ten Mile lake has closed for an indefinite period, just after having placed, a logging rail road to a fine tract of sprjice and fir timber, for lack of railroad cars and because the price of lumber - has dropped. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Atiyeln Oriental Rugs Special Showing of Rare . Tenth nd Alder dental mugs BRAND-NEW. SHOW TODAY I THREE DAYS ONLY , A Picture as Close to f-?ss mm rn n r-pso r-i A Picture as Close to Life as Ethel Clayton's I lo I I 1 1 1 i I fofc I the Heart as Her "THE THIRTEENTH l- U U U LLa ' l "YOUNG MRS. COMMANDMENT" "" u-3 WINTHROP" ; Mm- Vkv - J -; .i;! ........ vU. - mm s, v.v 1 III r JpZr ffffj,lllill'llllll!lllll,'lllll OJ II U - i. ft'.' ?r IIS JIT 1 . ihey all Iovg nGf Wfx 4 ; 0 H Which does, she -love? 1 j ; Gmx? andspo Fow goers r hhhC 1 " l i LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY Has had a 1 DONT yCv DO H . v mm For sale in Portland by Stout-Lyons Drug Co. (3 6tores: North ern Pacific Phar., 3d and Morrison Sts.; Perkins Hotel Phar., 5th and Washington; Irvington Phar East Broadway at ,15th) This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Price Per Bottle $1, Plus 4c Tax. WITH HARRiJTON FORD JOE ROBERTS, The Banjo King CASEY JONES, the Jazz King Leonard Ear Oil Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in TSnclr f Kart" anil "lnserti in tlA Nostrils-" Successful Sale since 1907. Manufacturer to ftfta Atn w York City. Why A SHAC Wafer For .Head- Ache? FOR QUICK RELIEF If yw hive a headache, you want fo b rid of it in tha ahortcat poatb)e rima. A ta'olat ntut firat break op ha. fora it can diaaolva, aftct beiac taketiato the stomach. With a SHAC wafer you uar aoak it in water for a moment and wallow it. Almoat as aooo aa a SHAC wafer awaUowed ita coo Centa are liberated to atari oa their way throufh the eyatem. That m one reason for SHAC for the SHAC waferand it a a good one SHAC ia a headache wafer for the relief of headaches, aick. bil ious, nervoua or hysterical: also a relief in aeurala-ia. AtOmStm. 'jji" ' '- - " 'vV LIBERTY TOPICAL REVIEW Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hir Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing: to use Is Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampoo, for this 3s pure and- entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything- eiso all to pieces. Tou can g:et this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the wholes family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in; about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, crearuy lather, cleanses thorouRhly and rinses lit easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to haa dle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan druff. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main .7070, Automatic 6S0-&. v
