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TI1E MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNK 24, 1920
J
"i
' i
4
SCHUY
EMAN STAR
IS
SOUTHWARD
HAG
E
Would-Be Democratic Dele
gate on Warpath.
RAW PARTY DEAL CHARGED
6cat at San Ianclsoo Convention
lie Demanded and Vote
for Wilson Promibod.
to
the party will have something to say,
and when Bryan and Edwards Bet
into a row the women will tell mom
to forget it, as there is nothing for
them to fight about on the prohibi
tion issue. That has been settled.
"I look for and h,ope, for a lively
time, for a democratic convention
would not be true to tradition if
there were not some fireworks."
According to gossip among dem
ocratic leaders. Judge Crawford will
be elected chairman of the Oregon
delegation, and as chairman he will
cast the vote of the delegation under
the unit rule system. Judge Craw
ford will, most , likely, be Oregon's
delegate on the platform committee,
where the real fireworks of the con
vention will be exploded.. The Judge
wouldn't miss a ringside seat at the
fun in the platform committee for a
good deal.
WOMEX
TO MAKE
FIGHT
"They can't get away with the dirty
trick they played on me," declared
John L. Schuyleman as he left last
night for the San Francisco conven
tion to demand that the committee on
credentials seat him as a delegate.
The man the state democratic com
mittee of Oregon sicked in place of
me R. R. Turner of Roseburg rep
resents only 13 Individuals, while 1
was voted for by 10.439.
"The state committee, which met
Saturday, represented only 16 out of
36 counties, and most of them were
proxies, so that only about half a
dozen counties were actually repre
sented by their own committeemen.
And yet the 13 individuals who se
lected Mr. Turner instead of me con
sider that they speak for the party.
"I am charged with being regis
tered aB a socialist and for that I
was refused the place made vacant
as a delegate by the death of Sen
ator G. T. Baldwin, although I was
next high man. I was registered as
a democrat in 1908 and 1910. In 1912
and 1916 I was registered .as a so
cialist, but I did not vote in 1912, as
1 was traveling, and in 1916 I voted
for Woodrow Wilson. I have voted
three times for Bryan.
llanr Proposal Rejected.
"Before tue committee turned me
down a proposition was made to me.
1 was told that I would be selccced
as the delegate if I would promise to
work for George E. Chamberlain and
would consent to go as an ordinary
delegate. Judge Crawford, I was told,
was to be the chairman of the dele
gation and he would do the voting.
If I would consent to this arrange
ment I would bo selected, for other
wise, they told me, I would be a tor
pedo, and no torpedo was wanted.
" I rejected the proposition because 1
wanted to be a regular delegate, with
a delegate's privilege of thinking and
voting as he sees best.
"After my refusal the committee on
nominations brought in a report pro
viding that the alternates should be
selected by the delegates, instead of
having the state committee make the
selection. They wanted to avoid es
tablishing a precedent, for the proper
thing to do would be to name as al
ternates the next highest candidates
for delegates, and I was high man
and, naturally, entitled to succeed the
late Senator Baldwin. They tried to
shut me out. It was dirty work, but
ihcy can't get away with it.
Schuyleman for Wilson.
"The committee on credentials at
the national convention will seat me,
and when I am seated I will start
xoting for Woodrow Wilson for the
nomination. I made my campaign for
delegate on a platform for re-election
of Woodrow Wilson. I will not vote
for McAdoo and will not consider
myself bound by the vote for him in
the democratic primaries, because Mr.
McAdoo requested that his name be
not placed on the primary ballot. I
am taking McAdoo at his word, and
1 will vote and keep voting for Wood
row Wilson until he is nominated,
And once Woodrow Wilson is nomi
nated he will be elected."
League Will 'Seek Adoption of
Planks in Democratic Platform.
women of the west have voted sd
much longer than eastern women
and have accomplished so 'much by
their vote along lines on which the
National Uague of Women Voters is
working, that we welcome this oppor
tunity to confer with western lead
ers," said Mrs. , Maud Wood Park
chairman of the party s board upon
her arrival ni Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Park' and party are enroute
to the democratic convention at San
Francisco frpm Chicago, where they
were in attendance at the republican
national convention.' ' Mrs. Park Will
tea da delegation from the womor
party which. seeks the. adoption of a
few planks of importance to women
in the baurbon platform.' '
'We want the -women of the west
to know and. understand that the wo
men in every section of the country
must keep in close touch with eacn
other if we- are- to accomplish, na
tionally, what .women, in. a . few west
ern progressive states have done
Mrs. Park continued.' "In these few
progressive states the women have
won much for themselves and for hu
manity through welfare legislation.
and our league proposes to accom
plish the same- results- for' women of
the entire country."
During her brief stop in Portland
Mrs. Park is the guest of Mrs. C. B.
Simmons. ' She- was -honor truest at a
tea given - by .a. .group of Portland
women yesterday afternoon. She
leaves for ' San Francisco today and
will establish headquarters in that
city. - -
EX-SOLDIERS COMMENDED'
THREE APPOINTMENTS URGED
BV GOVERNOR.
Places in Military Committees Are
Sought for Men Who Served
In European AVar.
SALEM, Or.. June 21. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today recommended
Colonel Crede C. Hammond of Port
land, Major Eugene Moshberger of
Woodburn and Major Henry O. Miller
of McMinnv4lle for membership in mil
itary committees under a new law
approved June 4. The recommenda
tions have been sent to Secretary of j
War Baker.
Colonel Hammond commanded a
regiment in France, while Major
Moshberger was in command of a
battalion. Major Miller was in charge
of a company. In each instance the
men recommended have been in mili
tary service for more than 15 years.
The act under which the men were
recommended provides that "subject
to revision and approval by the secre
tary of war, the plans and regulations
under which the initial organization
and territorial distribution of the na
tional guard and the organized re
serves shall be made, Bhall be pre
pared by a committee of the branch
or division of the war - department
general staff, which is charged with
the preparation of plans for the na
tional defense and for the mobiliza
tion of the-land forces of the United
States."
. In addition to. the general staff
members there is to be an equal num
ber of reserve officers, including re
serve officers who have held commis
sions in the national guard.
Another committee is provided for
'under the act which says that all
policies and regulations affecting the
organization, distribution and train- j
.ins of the national guard and the or- j
ganized reserves, and all policies and
regulations affecting the appointment, !
assignment, promotion and discharge t
of reserve officers shall be pre
pared by committees of appropriate i
branches or divisions of the war de
partment general staff, to which shall
be added an equal number of reserve
officers, including reserve officers
who hold or have held commissions
in the national guard."
RAIL ADJUDICATION MADE
LITIGATION
PROMOTION
AGAINST BEND
SCHEME ENDS.
DELEGATES REACH PORTLAND
Massachusetts Democrats en Route
to San Francisco.
Delegates from Massachusetts and
ashington were in Portland yester
day on their way to the democratic
convention at San Francisco. Of the
3b delegates from Massachusetts, 14
at e-said to be "wet." The delegates
nay the selection of Governor Coolidge
for vice-president on the republican
ticket, is a source of amusement in
his home state. The amusement, they
laim, is because he is given credit
tor breaking the policemen a strike
when he took no action until pressure
was brought to bear on him. Bay state
delegates make no expression as to
tiie probable democratic nominee.
Arriving in the special car Palm
Eeach were: Daniel H. Coakley,
Joseph C. Pelletier, who is district
attorney of Suffolk county and dele-gate-at
-large; Edward W. Quinn,
mayor of Cambridge; Harry F. Lehan,
eity treasurer of Cambridge; Edward
Jr. Coumhan, former state senator;
James H. Doyle, former state senator
Patrick Bowen, alderman of Boston;
viiiiam J. Manning, representative
Joseph P. Lyons, appraiser of the
port of Boston; Francis M. Costello
Dr. 'William A- Noonan, Daniel H.
Bradley, clerk of courts, Somerville,
Mass.; Edwin P. Fitzgerald and Mich
ael J. Joyce, secretary to Mr. Coakley.
On the train from the state of
"Washington were Mrs. Elizabeth
Christian of Spokane, national com
wittee chairwoman for "Washington
Mrs. J. M. Simpson of Spokane, dele
gate-at-large; C. C. Dill, Spokane,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Maloney of
Colfax, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Martin. Other delegates passing
through on the same train were Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Calbert of Albany.
K. T., and Mrs. George Graham of
Coeur d'Alene, chairman of the wom
en's organization of Idaho. .
CRAWFORD 6UT FOR McADOO
La Grande Judge Confident
Secretary "Would Accept.
"I don t know who will be nom
inated at San Francisco." says Judge
Thomas H. Crawford of La Grande,
"but I hope it will be McAdoo."
Judge Crawford, the most dyed'
in-the-wool democrat in the Oregon
delegation, arrived from eastern Ore
gon yesterday and will start for San
Francisco tomorrow with several
score other partisans. On the train
the delegates will select their alter
nates, the latter being picked from
those on the train so as to make. sure
that every alternate will attend the
convention.
"So far as I can see." said the judge,
"there is no change in the status of
McAdoo. He says now that he is not
a candidate. He has been saying that
for months. However, some time ago
he announced that he would not re
fuse the nomination if it came to him
unsolicited. This being the case, if
McAdoo gets enough votes the nom
ination, of course, is his. I do not
believe that Mr. Wilson wants the
nomination. There has been talk
along that line, but anyone who i3
watching the situation must know
that Mr. Wilson is not in condition
to be a candidate, even if he desired
to be.
"For vice-president the nomination
will go to Cox of Ohio, if he wants it.
Maybe ho won't take it. however.
"As for the wet and dry question.
there is nothing to it. The women of
Material Value of Line $4000, but
Potentially Is Millions, Ac
cording to Promoters.
Adjudication of claims to stock in
the Portland & South-astern railroad.
a project still on paper, was made by
Circuit Judge Morrow last Friday,
ending litigation which 'has been
pending in the circuit court for more
than a year and which has brought
every person hrving anything to do
with the promotion of this railroad
into court.
The railroad ' is supposed to run
from Bend to Portland, passing
through Mount Angel. It is worth
about 14000 in actual material assets,
including maps 'and franchises, but,
according to the promoters, potential
ly millions of dollars. H. S. Huson.
consulting engineer, who was hrred
to handle the work .and in return
for his services was promised an in
terest in the company, was granted a
one-eighth interest in it. Others con
cerned in the case also were awarded
portions of stock they had not been
provided with originally.
The railroad was promoted by
Michael Lynott and the potential
value of the franchises, about to ex
pire, was placed near $7,000,000. The
Myler Construction company was or
ganized to act as a holding company
and finish up the project. Several
suits were filed, but the final deci
sion centered on this one. During
the hearing, which lasted from April
28 to last Friday, exhibits of every
thing from sand and rock to maps and
contracts were brought in and heaped
up two tables in the courtroom.
Speaker at Eugene Announced.
EUGENE, Or., June 23. (Special.)
Robert N. Stanfield, eastern Ore
gon stock raiser and candidate for
the United States senate, and Clyde
N. Johnston of Junction City, and
candidate for district attorney of
Lane county," will be speakers at the
Fourth of July celebration here. '
SOLE PORTLAND REPRESENTATIVES FOR MADAME IRENE CORSETS THIRD FLOOR!
Oregon Normal School Opens.
MONMOUTH, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon Normal school op
ened auspiciously ' Monday morning
with an enrollment of 440 and in all
probability will reach 500 before the
end of the session.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic otu-9.
-111
Pure Juice
of the
Loganberry
If" 6ur House is
pld.nake it New
with.
f$mm IfVour House is 1
f??H9 Ne.KeepiNeW J
ii WJk I with LS
the
Breakfast, Luncheon
Afternoon Tea
served daily on our Ninth Floor. The special inno
vation of club breakfasts is proving; popular with
people who desire good foods properly cooked and
tastefully served at moderate prices.
Meier & Rrank's: Ninth Floor.
Tut Quality Stored or Portland
Store Will Remain
Closed After 3 P. M.
today to enable our organization to enjoy the
Rose-Decorated Vehicle Parade
Store will re-open for business at 9:15 Friday morninff.
6
3o,y confine
This Great Shrine-Festival Day Will Bring New Delights for Portlands Guests
As we said before and cannot make too strong, this institution offers freely of its hospitalities and conveniences
and will leave nothing undone that it can and should do to insure the comfort and satisfaction of every visitor. What
ever public accommodations they have learned to expect of the best stores anywhere, Shriners, their wives and fam
ilies, tourists everybody can count on MEIER & FRANK'S to furnish. In addition to other provision, we have
installed a special caravansary in the Sixth Floor Auditorium where may be enjoyed a placid interval between the
excitements of the day.
Mid-Summer Dresses
1 Specially Priced
$16.5'
LINEN. COTTON POPLIN GINGHAM
All the pretty frocks that one needs for these festival
days. Bright summer colors of pink, blue, gold and re
freshing green. Some with casaques of cool white or
gandie. Long and short sleeves.
A fortunate purchase just arrived from New York.
Sizes for women and misses but not all sizes in any one
style. Wonderfully good at $16.50.
Meier & Frank's: Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor.
WHEN TO THE COOLING WATERS
OF THE PACIFIC YOU
WEND YOUR WAY
Stop First
at the
Bathing
Suit
Sections
Women's, Misses',
Children's,
Second Floor
Men's and Boys',
Mam Floor
As colorful styles as you like or quite sedate, ones.
Those of wool are best for these northern waters.
Meier & Frank's: Main and Second Floors.
Japanese
From the Orient have come
luxurious"robes for the ladies
of the Shriners. Elegant bro
cades, exquisite silk crepes
heavy with rich handem
broidery work, crepes with
the distinction of Shogun
crests, natural color pongee
lined with beautiful satins
and many others. Some are
reversible. A number are
our direct importation. AH
breathe the spirit of the
Orient, of cherry blossoms
and chrysanthemums and of
the rose, queen of all flow
ers. "
Silk kimonos $35 to
$125. .
Cotton crepe kimonos
$4.95, $6.95.
Meier & Frank's: Third Floor.
Get Your
Films
here where are fresh stocks of
the genuine Eastman kind. Bring
pictures here for highest quality
developing and printing. Quick
service.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
9
9
9
A. M. Circulating streetcar trips every half hour at principal
hotels until 12 noon.
A. M. Auto trip over Columbia River highway, starting from
Sixth and Yamhill streets, near Portland Hotel.
9 A. M. Launch Imperial leaves Municipal Landing for River Trip.
A. M. Visit to Eastern and Western sawmill; streetcar calls at
Third-street entrance Multnomah Hotel, passing all Broadway
hotels.
A. M. Launch Imperial will leave Municipal Landing for
River Trip.
M. Luncheon at Auditorium for Imperial Council.
M. Luncheon at Multnomah Hotel for ladies- with Imperial
Representatives. -
P. M. Auto trip to Columbia River Highway, starting from
Sixth and Yamhill streets, near Portland Hotel.
P. M. Circulating streetcar trip over city, cars calling at princi
pal hotels every thirty minutes until 4:30.
P. M. Baseball at League Tark.
P. M. Rose Decorated Vehicle Parade opening feature of
Annual Rose Festival,
to 12 P. M. Pancing on streets Park street, between Jefferson
and Clay, Sixth street at Morrison, Alder at Fifth.
11
12
12
S
Indian
Robes
Admirably practical souvenirs
of the West. This store is head
quarters for famous Oregon
City and Pendleton robes in au
thentic Indian designs and rich
colorings. Also Shrine blankets,
automobile and steamer robes,
couch covers, pillow tops.
Second and Sixth Floor.
Slip-on
Veils
Knox self-adjusting veils with
woven borders are $1.25.
Snug-fit slip-on veils have
patch patterns and other de
signs, a 25c to 65c.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
$12.50 Silk and
Fiber Scarfs ,
$7.95
$4.55 saved on' good looking
double and single scarfs which
are very popular for wear with
tailored suits and polo coats.
Purple, Pekin blue, rose, Copen
hagen, American Beauty, navy,
oyster white mostly with con
trasting colors.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
"Silk Maid" Hose
Pride of the West
for seven years Meier & Frank "Silk Maid"
stocking's have ranked as the best wearing,
best looking- and best value stockings at their
price in the northwest. They are made to
wear satisfactorily. . Even during the war
there was no attempt to alter the standard
of these exceptionally good silk stockings.
Because of their super-
excellence we sell more
"Silk Maid" stockings
than any other kinds in
our stocks. At the price
they last so much longer
than the cheaper kinds
that "Silk Maids" are real
economies.
Silk Maids may now be
had in white, black, navy,
champagne, brown, gray,
green, pink, flesh, beaver,
electric blue, turquoise and
delft blue at $3.
Lisle tops, heels and toes
are additional guarantees of
durability.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
Camp
Stools
- The heavy demand, much
greater than the most liberal
advance estimate, has caused an
aim o s t universal shortage, so
don't delay but come at once
to MEIER & FRANK'S, where
these canvas top camp stools
are to be had.
Summer Section:
Sporting Goods:
Fifth Floor.
Sixth Floor.
Sntrian pfosfeets
Antique and modern baskets which portray in a meas
ure the open-air life of the American Indian in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Arizona. Examples are on dis
play and sale from the
Siuslaw
Puyallup
Tillamook
Rogue
Shoshone
Skagit
Yaquina .
Siletz
Nehalem
All are extremely interesting in shape, color and
pattern.
Prices $1 to $20.
Meier &. Frank's: Fifth Floor.
n
Paint
iNE
is s
you can5
outside of your house from critical eyes.
You'll be proud of your home and your neighbor
hood will be proud of you if your house is kept painted
and in good repair. The well-painted house is evidence
of community spirit and thrift.
FULLER Paint keeps new and old houses from run
ning down, adds to their value and.makes them attractive.
Specify FULLER Paint for your home. You can
depend on it to do two things and do them well pre
serve and beautify. ,
Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Northwest Branch Houses at Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise
a--' .-- 1
The Tragedy of Gray Hair
Need Never Come to You! 4
When you find the first few gray hairs, don't despair!
Laugh instead ! For Co-Lo will outwit the passing years.
Prof . John H. Austin's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Restores the color, life and luster v
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
' Hair
Restore
A(v f. RUrc mr,A .11 D.rV Shades of Bra
A7 Extra Strong, lor Jet Black Hair only.
AS for all Medium Brown Shade.
A9 for all Very Licht Brown, Drab, and Auburn Shades.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co.
It's Easy To
Put On Flesh
All you have to do if you are too
thin and want to put on several
pounds of solid "stay-there" flesh is to
take a five-srain tablet of Blood
Iron Phosphate with each meal. This
builds up the nervous system, en
riches the blood and thus enables the
vital organs to " assimilate the flesh
building- strength - making elements
of your food which now largely ro to
waste. Folks who have tried ft state
they not only put on flesh but .that it
almost invariably increases their
strength, energy and endurance. You
can get enough Blood-Iron tablets
for a three weeks' treatment of the
Owl Drug Co.. or any other druggist
for only $1.50 and it's so uniformly
successful that your druggist, a man
you know, is authorised to refund
your money if you don't like it. Bet
ter get a package today and begin to
get stronger and healthier, as well as
better looking. Adv.
P
Doug. Fairbanks
K IMayiog;
"The Mollycoddle"
Majestic
Head The Orcgonian classified ads.
I Wonderful
Medicine
TRY this approved rem
edy. Just the tonic for
nervousness, sleeplessness,
depressed feeling, loss of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or alow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. Atonic, alterative
and diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders.
GAS S Li!
Stomach
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6093
Sour stomach (heartburn). Acidity.
Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling,
so frequently complained of after
meals, as well as Pains in the Stom
ach, commonly called Cramps, relieved
in TWO MI.NUTKS, by taking a tea
spoonful of JO-TU in a glass of hot
water.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
For sale by all Druggists.
BY
A13 DRESSING
SAMPLE FREE
BBLLI'GHAM CHEMICAL CO
Bellingrbam, Wash.
Jo-To is sold by Northern Pacific.
Irving'.on and. Perkins Hotel pharma
cies. Adv.-
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE
After beinff almost totally bald a lie
York business man grew hair and now
has a prolific growth at age of 66 for
which he wil. send the genuine recipe
free on request to any man or woman who
wisncs to orercome dandruff or Rain new
bsi: growth. Or testing box of the prep
aration, Kotalko. will be mailed with
recipe if yon send 10 cts., stamps or
silver. His address is John U. Brittais,
BT-301, Station 1'. Sew York, K. X.