Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TITE MORNING OltECOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920
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1
i
LOOK
NTO
RECALL OF GENERAL
Chamber to Investigate
Cause of Friction in Turkey.
PORT TO HAVE OWN FLAG
Limited Internationalism for Con
stantinople Is Provided In
Tentative Treaty.
PARIS. June IS. Investigation of
the situation in Turkey In Asia Minor
has been decided upon by the com
mute of foreien affairs of the
chamber of deputies, which will send
a delegation there for that purpose.
WASHINGTON. June 16. Official
advices received here today say that
the investigation of me situation in
Turkey and Asia Minor by the for
eign affairs committee of the French
chamber of deDUties will center
around the transfer of military
authority over Constantinople and the
near east from French, to British com
mand.
These advices disclose that General
D'Esperey, who after the armistice
was allied commander in the near
east, was summarily recalled from
Constantinople upon the occupation of
that city by allied forces, com
by the British general. Milne.
tribunal, which have been closed since
1914, and to assert the continued ex
istence and initiate the renewed ac
tivity of the-court.
The spirit of the republican plat
form, it will be observed, tends to
ward the revival and perfecting of
The Hague .tribunal to the exclusion
of the league of nations; whereas, the
spirit of the league of nations is to
create a superstate, with a court of its
own sod to throw the old Hague
tribunal into the scrap heap.
The republican purpose is to revive
The Hague tribunal, perfect it, and
endow It with added vitality and
agencies. The democratic purpose, as
suming that the democrats indorse
Mr. Wilson's position, is to supplant
The Hague tribunal with a league of
nations, is to scrop The Hague tri
bunal. The republican purpose is to
scrap the league of nations. Within
the limitations essential to stating a
complex thing broadly and briefly,
that is the situation.
DEFENSE WOMAN'S PLEA
YOCG WOJIAX EXPLAIXS
KILLING OF HUSBAND.
Shooting in Seattle Said to Have
Followed Violent Quarrel; Wit
ness Nearly Collapses.
DiQUlHY IS STARTED
INTO LYNCHING FRAY
Special Grand Jury Called for
Duluth Probe.
13 NEGROES ARE HELD
Com (1 let Cauaea Recall.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jane 17. Declara
tion that she shot and killed her hus
band, Howard I. Sawyer, because she
believed he Intended to take her life,
was the outstanding feature of the
testimony of Madge Anna Sawyer, 21,
who took the stand in her own behalf
today in her trial on a charge'bf sec
ond degree murder growing out of
Sawyer's death here May 10.
Sawyer left the power boat on
which they were living, saying he
was "going for good," Mrs. Sawyer
manded I said. They had quarreled violently.
wnen sne ran atter nim to prevail
upon him to return, he turned and she
Roustabouts With. Circus Arrested
in Connection With Attack
on White Girl.
DULUTH, Minn., June
the departure tonight of the two
companies of national guardsmen
sent here for riot duty, home guards
and naval militia took over patrol
of the district where last night a
mob of about 5000 persons lynched I Worllera
inree oeKrues bubitcclvu di wiuuwi
in an attack on a white girl.
Investigation of the rioting was
started today by county officials pre
liminarv to the convening here to
il
the delegates. He appealed to the
federation to aid the 300,000 organised
steel workers to prepare for a "new
strike."
The federation condemned the prac
tice of strike-breakera or strike
guards. In control of private indi
viduals or agencies, wearing the uni
form of the United States army or
navy.-
"The uniform of this great nation
of free men," added the report, which
was adopted, "should be everywhere a
badge and symbol of human rights
and liberties to which the American
Federation of Labor is traditionally
devoted, and should never be permit
ted to become the insignia of tyranny
or repression, as embodied in the
practices here complained of."
Reclassification of the civil service
and adoption of a "wage scale com
mensurate with the skill, training and
responsibility Involved in the work"
is demanded in a resolution unani
mously adopted by the convention.
The executive council was Instruct
ed to take up the work of "centraliz
ing, analyzing and disseminating" the
industrial problems of the nation for
the Information of organized labor.
Congress was called upon by the
federation to provide liberal appro
priations for the study of labor and
1. With I social problems and technical research
n all branches of science touching
the welfare of the nation's people. '
Kauu Governor Defied.
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas district of the Uunited Mine
in an address today before
the federation - convention, defied
Governor Allen to enforce his court
oi industrial relations orders, on
which he "attempted to ride into the
wnite House.
The United Mine Workers." de
HEADLESS BODY IN LAKE
NO CLEW TET DISCOVERED TO
WOMAN'S IDENTITY.
morrow of a special errand Jury.
W" SMi dared Mr. Howat. "will strike"when
saw he had a gun. Fearing he would
General Milne, according to the of- kill her. she shot three times,
ficial advices. assumed absolute she declared.' Sawyer fell, mortally
authority and determined at once upon wounded and died within a few min-
a policy of active operation against utes.
the Turkish nationalists. In this, he Sawyer had beaten her several
Is said to have been opposed by Gen- times, and more than once had threat-
eral D'Esperey. who insisted that ened to kill her, the witness testified.
General Milne was answerable to his She said she had continued to live
authority. with him because she loved him and
This conflict, the advices say. was hoped he would change. Several times
rnsDonsible for the recall of General during her testimony, which occupied
quist would institute a state inquiry.
There were no untoward demon
strations today and IS negroes, all
roustabouts with a circus that ap
peared here Monday, were under
guard in the county jail, held in con
nection with then attack on the girl.
Authorities do not expect further
trouble.
The girl victim of the negro's at
tack is suffering from a nervous
breakdown, her father said today,
but she is expected to make com
plete recovery.
virtually normal conditions pre
vailed today on the Duluth business
Btreets over which a mob of 6000 I"""- wormug ciaas.
persons surged last night.
the entire afternoon. Mrs. Sawyer ap
peared to be on the verge of collapse,
but regained her composure and conr
tinude answers to questions.
She will be cross-examined tomorrow.
D'lisperey.
Limited internationalization of the
port of Constantinople and its inclu
sion within the "zone of the straits"
is provided for in the provisional
terms of the Turkish treaty. This is
disclosed by an official summary re
ceived here today of the Jurisdiction
provided for the inter-allied commis
sion of control.
(iranted its own flag, budget and
serjarate orcanization. the commis
sion, by the lines of the boundaries I FARMERS NEAR HEPPXER ARE
fixed for the "zone of the straits - win
RAIN ASSURES BIG CROP
Last night's lynchings were accom
plished after the city's pclice force
had been overpowered by bricks and
streams from fire hose in an attack
on police headquarters on the prin
cipal thoroughfares. For a: least two
hours the mob ruled, . relinquishing
its power only after the negroes had
been lynched.
The three "convicted negroes were
hung within a block and a half of
the police station, the mob hooting
down pleas of two priests that the
law be permitted to take its course.
It took three starts to hang the first
negro, as the rope broke the first two
times.
After the mob had dispersed the
police cut down the bodies of the ne-
have authority over a territory con
siderably greater than some of the
smaller nations of Europe.
Police Powers Granted.
Stipulation is expressly made that
should the commission find liberty of
passage of the straits interfered with,
it shall take such measures as may be
deemed necessary to preserve the free
dom of the straits.
Regulations laid down for enforce
ment by the inter-allied commission
provide that:
No belliKerent warships may remain
within ports of the zone longer than
24 hours to take on food, stores or re
cruits. The Dardanelles, sea of Marmora
and the Bosphorus are to be open
In peace and war to every vessel of
commerce and war.
The straits are not subject to
blockade.
No belligerent right to be exercised
and no act of hostility committed
within the zone except upon special
authorization of the league of nations.
Forts to Be Demolished.
All military works and fortifica
tions to be demolished and no roads or
railroads to be constructed within the
sone for movement of mobile bat
teries. Greece and Turkey are prohibited
from constructing any new wireless
stations within the zone; all present
ones to be taken over by the allied
cowers. " .
These regulations are to be enforced I condition
chiefly with naval forces and a rorqe
of special police recruited within the
zone and commanded by foreign offi
cers, as well as such military and
naval air forces and guard ships of'
their own as Great Britain. France
and Italy may deem necessary.
In addition, the commission is
charged with execution of any works
considered necessary for the improve
ment of the channels and the ap
proaches to harbors, the lighting and
buoying of channels, control of pilot
age, towage, anchorage and all mat
ters relating to wrecks, salvage and
lighterage.
Maintenance of the ports of Con
stantinople and Haida Pasha as ports
of International concern, where the
citizens, goods and flags of all coun
tries belonging to the league of na
tions shall enjoy complete freedom, is
also placed within the control of the
commission, which shall provide at
the two ports free zones for the erec
tion and use of warehouses.
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.
Bumper .Yield Is Expected -and
Good Wheat Prices Make Pros
pects Pine for Growers. :
HEPPNER, Or., June 16. (Special:)
The copious showers that have vis
ited Morrow county within the last
ten days give promise of the heaviest
crop of wheat that has been har
vested since 1916, which was the ban
ner crop in the history of the county.
Within the period named more than
an inch of moisture has fallen and
the precipitation has been general.
In many fields that a few days ago
showed a heavy growth of weeds the
wheat now covers everything and the
weeds are pretty well out of the run
ning. Taking into account the - in
crease average over 1916 the county
may be expected to harvest by far
the biggest crop in Its history. With
the prospects as they now are for
from $2.50 to $3 wheat this fall the
financial outlook for the wheat men
may be said to have never been better
The stockmen are also congratulat
ing themselves on the present out
look. Not In 20 years has the feed of
the ranges in this country been a
fine at this season as it is at pres
ent. Sheep now being sent over to
the summer ranges are in splendid
many bands being fat
enough for the block, and the hay
crop, the cutting of which has Jus
now commenced, promises to be the
heaviest ever harvested In the coun
ty. With range conditions as they are
now and the outlook for the record
hay crop grown at home sufficient for
all needs, sheep and cattlemen in this
section have reason to feel good. Alto
gether, it may be said that never be
fore at this season have the farming
and stock interests had better pros
pects.
ever they believe they have the right
to strike.
"We will show Governor Allen that
he has undertaken a bigger task than
he anticipated. Every mine worker
in va nsas is willing to go to the Jail
before surrendering his rights as an
American citizen
The convention approved Mr. How
at s resolution condemning "Governor
Allen and his despicable efforts to en
slave the working class of Kansas,
and finally, the working class of the
United States. In prostituting his of
fice of. governor of Kansas to the
Blood-Stained Automobile Found
in Neighboring: City Believed
Connected With Crime.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 16. Author
ities here tonight had no clew to the
Identity of the young woman whose
headless body was found today in a
lake here. The body was nude, bound
with wire clothes line and weighted
with iron bed rails. It is the theory
of the police that the murder was
committed some distance from the
lake and that the body was taken
there to be disposed of. They also
believe that the slayers intended to
throw the body into the Missouri
river, but made a mistake, as the
river is only 200 yards from the lake
at the point where the body was
found.
The police were Informed that a
blood-stained automobile containing
blood-stained clothing was ' found
early this week at Armour Junction.
Mo.. 27 miles south of St. Joseph. It
is believed this car may have had
some connection with the crime.
WRECK BLOCKS RAILWAY
ERAKEMAX HURLED TO DEATH
NEAR ELLENS BCRXJ.
TIMBER TRACT IS SOLD
160 ACRES IN CLATSOP BRING
OWNER $40,000.
Mills Near North Bend Threaten to
Close Because of Little De
mand tor Output.
ASTORIA. Or, June 16. (Snecial.)
The great demand for standing fir
groes, which had not been mutilated. I timber In Clatsop county again was
illustrated oy a deed riled in the
county clerk's office this afternoon.
By it William Frazer sells to the
Yerrek Logging company a cfnim of
160 acres of timber in the southeast
township of the county for $40,000.
The injuries suffered by eight po
licemen and a newspaperman in the
brick battle and fire hose attack on
the police station were said to be
trivial today.
Fire Destroys 48 Cars When Heavy
Train. Breaks Away
Mountain Grade.
on
MILLIO
l'V';fo
I .
tot
Furs
Purchased .
in This Sale
Stored in
Our Cold
Storage
Vaults
Free
Until They
Are Needed
? II s FtNrf J
-111 iv-
w
"DOLLAR.
m
ALL FURS
r and
FUR GOATS
25to50
OFF. Our Regular Prices
CURB PROFITEERS IS PLEA
' (Continued Prom First Pass.)
NORTH BEND, Or, June 16. (Spe
cial.) It is announced here that ow
ing to uncertain market conditions
and the recent slacking up in the de-
tlons committee, led the opposition to I mand for lumber the plant of the Day
government ownership. He asserted I farit Lumber company, of this city,
It was "a sound trade union doctrine
that we should turn over to the state
power over our economic movement."
He declared the government never
kept its promises, adding that labor
had been "the first victim" of the
Sherman and Lever acts, although it
had ."been promised that these laws
would not. be used against them.
Frey said there is -growing in this
country the idea, advocated by those
who claim to be our friends by
near-statesmen, publicists and oth
ers that the welfare of the state is
superior to the rights of Individuals."
"They believed in that in Germany,"
he added.
Committee Defeat Likely.
S. E. Hebberling of the swtich
men's union, pleaded for government
ownership. He declared Mr. Frey
had tried to create prejudice against
2,000,000 railroad men by saying that
"their ideas had come from Germany."
When the hour for adjournment ar
rived the indications were that the
railroad employes' unions would have
the support of the United Mine
Workers' and the metal trades' or
ganization. This would enable them
to override the committee's report.
President Gompers, it was under
stood tonight, would take the floor if
will suspend operations within a few
days for an indefinite period. Man
ager Falkensteln, who returned re
cently from a trip through California
In the interests of the firm, reported
that the principal lumber centers of
the state were over-supplied with all
varieties of lumber except spruce, for
wnicn a limited der.and exists.
Charles K. Hudson, manager of the
North Bend Mill and Lumber com
pany; Henry Buhner, manager of the
Buhner Lumber compnay, and several
other representatives from other mills
throughout this section are visiting
the principal lumber buying centers of
California and the middle west in an
effort to find a market for their prod.
uct and keep their plants in opera
tion
Should a substantial amount of new
business not be secured by these rep
resentatives it is probable that i
majority of the mills represented by
them will oe closed down for an in
definite time until the demand in
creases and market conditions become
more stable,
LOGGER SAVED AT FALLS
ELLENSBURG, Wash., June 16.
Officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad tonight were in
vestigating circumstances surround
ing the 17-mile runaway beginning at
Boylston tunnel, east of here, early
today, of eastbound freight No. 74,
which resulted in the death of one
man, injury of two others and dam
age estimated at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the contents of
freight cars and to railroad equip
ment. Failure of airbrakes on the
electric locomotive is believed to have
been responsible for the accident.
Most of the 48 cars attached to the
train were derailed during the flight
down the steep grade to the Columbia
river, and later were destroyed by
fire after coming in contact with
electric wires. Late today the heat
was so intense that railroad men were
unable to approach the blazing mass
to clear away wreckage. Hundreds of
yards of roadbed were torn up, and
tonight all trains were being routed
over the Northern Pacific between
Lind and Easton, Wash. Normal
service will be resumed Friday, it was
believed.
C. F. Washburn. Cle Elum. Wash., a
brakeraan, was hurled from one of the
cars and almost instantly killed. Ar
thur Reams, brakeman on the same
car, was also thrown, but escaped
serious injury. An unidentified man
received minor bruises.
Road officials at Boylston tonight
said a thorough investigation of the
accident would be made and a report
forwarded to H. B. Earling, vice
president, at Seattle.
Phone Marshall 785
For Fur Storage
Information
An even temperature of 20 de
grees below freezing is continu
ously maintained in our cold
storage vaults.
necessary, to back up the commit. Veteran Rescues Companion, After
tee's recommendations.
The recent steel strike was de
clared a "wonderful success" by Jo-
seph D. Cannon of Mew York, mem
ber of the national committee of iron
and steel workers, in an address to
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
Hellig.
BT LEONE CASS BAER. t
riLARENCE" Is in Booth Tark-
J ins
TREATY PLAN IS ROOT'S
(Continued From Flrat Pasre.)
from Connecticut brought Mr. Crane
gton's best literary vein, an
engaging, happy-go-lucky and agree
able niece of stage literature. The
dialogue and characterizations run
true to the Tarkington form, being
fraught with delicate humor, en
hanced by a droll philosophy and
much that is Just human.
Clarence. played admirably by
to terms. Rebellion by Borah in Idaho IdLmsTTs Tine pivotal element
was one thing, but rebellion in Con- fne 8tory. but three or four other
ncctlcut was quite another matter. . lmDOrtance are
The basis of the compromise was
Colonel Harvey's variation of Senator
Root's draft. "
Original Draft Adopted.
On the final day. however, the
changes which Colonel Harvey had
made were eliminated and the orig
inal Root draft was adopted without
any important change. Tour corre
spondent is informed by one who is
familiar with the whole process from
the beginning that the differences be
tween the Root draft and the plank
SB it stands today are negligible.
It is important that the country
understand this, not merely as a
matter of having a correct knowledge
of a bit of contemporary history
which is of the greatest potentiality.
It is even more potent because of the
fact that Mr. Root is today in such a
position that the further international
policy of the United States, as be
tween a league of nations and some
thing utterly different from the
league of nations, is almost certain
to be determined by him and to be
determined in a direction running
counter to the league of nations.
Mr. Root is the author of the league
of nations plank in the platform of
the party which he expects will be in
power in the United States. He is
also now at The Hague, at the re-
made interesting by the remarkable
insight of the author into the frail
ties of human nature. Mr. Adams
qualifies admirably as Clarence, the
soldier, wounded at target practice
only, who has been mustered out
of service by way of a camp in Texas,
and whose chief contribution to his
country's cause was driving mules,
a branch of the service, he explains,
not of his own choosing.
Mr. Tarkington has introduced a
calmness and deliberateness of de
portment, an almost meekness, in the
person of Clarence, who is not in
clined to discuss either his identity
of earlier history once he has entered
the household of a prosperous busi
ness man as a jack of many trades.
Clarence maintains his mystery and
turns out to be, among other things.
a piano tuner, a skilled plumber, a
pianist, a saxophone soloist and
finally an entomologist with the de
gree of doctor of science. His traits
and the dialogue in which they are
exploited are humorous.
The author indicates in Clarence's
characterization a delightfully keen
satire on the exaggerated knowledge
and prowess attributed to "one who
has been in the army," and the gen
tle thrusts are relished by the audi-
Cora Wheeler Ruth Gordon gives a
detailed and varied characterization,
deft and clever in even the most
trivial gesturings or moments of by
play. Grace Filkins. who has re
turned to the stage after several sea
sons of retirement., and who is In
private life the widow of the late
Admiral Marix, is a gorgeously at
tractive figure and at once fascinat
ing and natural as the frivolous and
jealous Mrs. Wheeler, stepmother . to
the two children. Betty Murray as
governess to the willful Cora gives
an interesting, eympathetio por
trayal. Byron Beasley is excellent as
Wheeler Sr. The cast in its entirety
is splendid.
"Clarence" will continue all week,
with a matinee Saturday.
Following is the cast:
Mrs. Martyn Clara Blandlck
Mr. Wheeler.. ....Byron Beasley
Mrs. Wheeler Grace Kllkina
Bobby Wheeler .Gregory Kelly
Cora Wheeler Ruth Gordon
Hard. Battle in Water.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 16.
(Special.) County Assessor Brown is
in receipt of a letter from his son
Dean, in Alaska, telling how Gus
Kendill, formerly of this city and a
Pacific county overseas soldier, was
hero in an accident near Ketchikan
last month.
Kendill, who is employed in a lum
ber camp there, with a companion
was riding a boom of logs down
river. The companion fell Into the
water. Presently . h-'s right arm
emerged, when Kendill dived in to
rescue him. The water being swift
and the friend being unable to swim.
both were washed down over denger
ous rapids. Kendill clung to his man
and at the foot of the rapids got hi
second wind, paddling to shore.
Stolen Car Looated-
Albert Howaston, 18, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Abbott an
held pending investigation of why
he was riding in an automobile
which C. C. Williams, a special pa
trolman at the Oaks, had reported
stolen. Mr. Williams telephoned the
police that his car had been stolen
from the Oaks park gate. The police-
man found Howaston riding in it at
East Sixtieth and Belmont streets.
MINERS ARE IN CONTEMPT
SIX
SENTENCED TO JAIL BUT
STAY IS GRANTED.
Case Will Be Appealed ftom In
dustrial Relations to State
Supremo Court.
PITTSBURG, Kan., June 16. Six
officials of the Kansas branch of the
United Mine Workers of America
were found guilty of contempt in the
Crawford county district court here
today and were sentenced to the
county Jail to serve until they were
ready to testify before the Kansas
court of Industrial relations.
The men were James Mcllwrath and
H. H. Maxwell. board members
Thomas Cunningham, traveling audi
tor, and John Steele, Willard Titus
and John Fleming, joint board mem
bers. Upon an appeal of the mine
workers' attorney. Phil H. Callery,
stay of execution was granted by
Judge Curran, and the men were re
leased on bonds of $2000 each.
The case is to be appealed to the
Kansas supreme court, Mr. Callery
said tonight.
SfC.MeSes
ESTABLISHED
FURS
This Sale Ends Soon.
Don't Delay Your
Selection
No exceptions, even the new
garments finished since the be
ginning of this sale have Deen
added at the prevailing reductions.
s
M9-rsr
which pledged $804, and committees
will scour the city tomorrow to add
to the amount. Seven hundred dol
lars more is epected from the Pine
milling companies located here.
3 DELEGATES; ONE VOTE
Idaho Democrats Firmly Favor
Prohibition.,
LEWISTON, Idaho. June 16. Idaho
democrats returned to their homes to
day following the close late last night
of the democratic state convention
with the selection of 24 delegates to
the national convention at San Fran
Cisco, each with one-third of a vote.
Under the resolutions adopted by the
convention, the delegation will vote
as a unit.
Plans for sending 16 delegates with
half a vote each were changed after
a report to that effect had been, re
turned by the committee on order of
business and adopted by tne conven
tion when a report of the resolutions
committee providing for the larger
number later was adopted.
Re-election of National Committe
man Robert H. Elder and passage of a
resolution Instructing the Idaho dele-
cation to stand- for a national plat
form plank pledging the party against
repeal or weakening of prohibition
laws also were effected at the closing
session last night. '
Sure
Relief
MOONSHINERS ' ARRESTED
Bis Distillery Located Near Dolph
. in Tillamook County. .
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) William Hogue, J. M. De Lil
lies and Earl Garrlsh were arrested
Saturday evening with ten gallons of
"moonshine" in their car. Two others
who were in the car escaped. The
party was on its way to Rockaway
to the dance.
Sunday the officers searched the
woods near Dolph and found the
largest and most completely equipped
still ever found in this county. Four
hundred gallons of mash were found,
also meal and other materials that
had not been mixed. .
6 Bell-an s
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-AWS
L2?FOR INDIGESTION
r . ir
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Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
W TC i& rt Se ?tj
a iew Mflti buys "uacunrlne."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besidss every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more color
and thickness.
TIRES
Your Own Price
All sises. new or used. Soma
guaranteed, some not.
3i3 V4 Ue Tires M-OO to as.oo
Mew... S13.0O to -00
Other sizes in proportion.
Trade Year Old Tires far New
Ones. We fcaadle both eld
and aew.
Weaver Tire Co.,
333-333 Baraaide St at Broadway
1 Deep-Cnrve L-eaaei
1 Are Better.
9
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Complete Leaa Ortndlaic
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? E7 S5.aT 5."g
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6093
.
Phone Your Want Ads to
violet Finney Betty Murray The boy had been to call on a woman
rY.iTZ " tw?"lLa,fm' friend.
Dinwiddle .".".".James T. Ford
Hubert Stem.. Guy D'Ennerr
$8 00 Pledged to Drive.
BEND. Or.; June 16. (Special.)
The campaign for $2500, the amount
set as Deschutes county's share of
the state chamber of commerce three-
year budget, was opened by the Bend
Read The Oregonlan classified ads. commercial club. In session this noon.
ence. The story concerns Jiarence s
quest of the league of nations, to leavening lnnuence in tne nousenom
help them organise an international of an average family, and each act
court. But, in addition to these two marks his progress and the develop
rni. he has a third not so widelv re ment of a romance for him and a sad
called: Senator Root was formerly I little submerged governess. The con
nresident of The Hague tribunal. At tlnuous upheaval in the home rises to
the time the tribunal was interrupted a crescendo in highly amusing fash
hv the war Mr. Root was no lonfeer ion. Two youngsters. Cora Wheeler,
president, but he did happen to have the sub-debutante daughter; and the
an official relation to the court too hopeful, Bobby, are distinctly and
technical and complicated to be set notably Tarkington types. Bobby is
down here, but of such an importance one of Tarkington's fresh young lads,
that he. more than any other man. with heart affairs of the puppy stage,
has it in his power to revive The and a fancied maturity in worldly
Hague tribunal which the league of experience, including a knowledge of
nationspurports to supplant. women's ways. crapshooting, clothes
nriihiuit mini Inln further detail, and smoking. The nremature om
it may be said th t one of the pur-1 niftclence of the youth was admirably I calls .forth the slngin? talents of the
pows of Mr. Roofs trip abroad is tol portrayed by Gregory Kelly. I big Adelphia group of singing, danc-
take down the shutters of The Hague I As the sentimental and incorrigible I ins
The Oaks. g
TWO families may live in the same
X apartment house even in adjoin
ing apartments, and enjoy life im
mensely, but they can never get away
it it if they happen to have the
same names. In evidence is the case of
"The Wrong Mr. Wright," which is
being presented to pajUons of the
Oaks amusement park this week -with
an accompaniment of music and com
edy by the Adelphia Musical Comedy
company. x
"The Wrong Mr. Wright" opened at
the Oaks auditorium Monday and will
continue throughout the week, clos
ing with the performance Sunday
night. In the offering are a group
of highly interesting melodies, ca
pably presented by charming mem
bers of the Adelphia company chorus
and its stellar characters. Aside from
the .music and the scenic charm of the
bill Is its refreshingly comic theme,
involving repeatedly mistaken identi
ties through the fact that neighbor
ing apartment house dwellers axe
named John Wright.
George Rehn and Minerva TJreka
enact the leading roles In "The Wrong
Mr. Wright," with its author. Frank
Wakefield, and Miss Martha Biehle
taking important parts. Each has. in
addition to his or her characteriza
tion, a song specialty, whose chorus
As the sentimental and incorri&ible I ins maidens,
That the Chautauqua and Lyceum
occupy a distinct field in the en
tertainment world with their
programs of splendid music
constructive lectures and whole
some entertainment.
GLUSON-VWHITE
liOStC LYCtXM4" Ctt0TAQQ3AS
onoeR THwee r.Acs-ot two mcmispmcrcs
PORTLAND CALGARY AUCKLAtIO, NEW 2EALA00
ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIAN
will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will
want to send these copies to your friends.
Seven Complete Issues, Including Postage, 25c
(Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, Inclusive)
FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR.
Name . Street - Town State
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THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. .
Gentlemen: Inclosed find-. ; . . .'.for which mail The Rose Festival
Oregonian from Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, inclusive7to each of the
above. "
(Inclosed 25c for each name.)
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