THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920
M'CUHMT CHARGES
-HIRAM PIRATED VOTE
Judge Recalls 17 Senator Got
From Illinois.
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ATTACK EVOKES REPLY
tclcgate Insist? He Was Not Com
mitted to Any Candidate; State-
meat of Support Denied.
ftp
Judge Wallace McCamant, whose
Vote as a delegate in the Chicago
convention has been attacked by Sen
ator Hiram Johnson, has Issued the
lollowlng statement in reply to Sen
ator Johnson's charges, published in
Wednesdays issue of The Oregonian:
"In his latest attack Senator John
son quotes the following sentence
from my article in the voters' pamph
let: 'I have avoided committing my-
leelf to any candidate for the presi
dency In order that I might be in a
better position to support the candi
date who wins out at the Oregon pri
mary.' Senator Johnson says: "This
vii not true."
"The sentence quoted etatee a fact
land the reason for Its existence. The
fact stated is that on April 12 when
1 forwarded my statement to Salem
I had avoided committing myself to
any candidate, for the presidency. If
this statement is not true, wherein is
it false? To what candidate had I
I committed myself? When, where
and how had I pledged myself to him?
Johimon Anked for Evidence.
"Perhaps Senator Johnson would
leay that the statement or fact is true,
I but the reason given is untrue. How
does Senator Johnson know my rea
son for refusing to commit myself to
iny candidate for president? Can he
produce anyone to whom I stated a
luifferent reason?
"Senator Johnson says I 'made a
I promise publicly and officially to the
people of Oregon." The sentence
quoted is certainly not a promise. An
I antagonist who meant to be fair
would not refer to it as a promise.
I By no proper construction can the
sentence quoted be tortured into a
promise to support Johnson.
"All my promises were to the effect
Ithat I would not support him. Kena-
Itor Johnson says that my statements
to that effect were made privately.
IThey were made to supporters of
I Wood, Ijowden and Hoover and to
the managers of the Wood, Lowden
land Johnson campaigns. By what
llogic can it be maintained that these
(promises should have been violated?
MrDnnald Knew la Defease.
"If I had desired to secure my elec-
Ition as delegate by false pretences,
Johnson's manager is the last person
I to whom I would have communicated
my determination that under no cir
cumstances would 1 vote for John-
Icon. How can my disclosure or my
I position to Sanfield MacDonald be
I reconciled with this charge of bad
Ifaith and deception?
"Senator Johnson was certainly not
(deceived as to my position. For more
than two months prior to the prima
ries his Portland headquarters was
advised of my hostility to his candi-
Idacy. He had every opportunity to
contest my election and he did con
test it. He had a delegate ticket of
I his own on which my name did not
appear.
"If the republicans of Oregon had
(desired his nomination they would
have elected that ticket. The re
turns demonstrate that 63 per cent
of them did not desire his nomination.
Hia Slogan Is Quoted.
"Sly public commitment to the peo-
Iplc of Oregon is found in my slogan
on the ballot, 'For president, an
American, a republican and a state's-
man: if I had voted for a candidate
Iwho lacks all of these qualifications
II could be Justly charged with bad
Ifaith. a
"Any uninstructed delegate would
May himself open to Just criticism if
I he voted to nominate for president
man so lacking in poise, self-con
trol and accuracy as Senator John-
Ison. Lvery letter that Johnson con
tributes to this controversy affords
additional evidence of his unfitness
I for the high office to which he re
cently aspired.
"He remains silent about those 17
Ivotes from Illinois which he accented
after Lowden had carried the Illinois
primaries. Do the principles for
which Johnson contends apply only
I in Oregon or do they anplv onlv
when Johnson carries the primaries?
WALLACE McCAMAXT,"
SPECIAL CARRIES BAND
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Shirley Mason, who atari. In LTf' Hnrft," scheduled to open to
morrow at the Star theater. -
TODAY'S FIIM FEATt'RES,
Liberty Constance Talmadge,
"The Love Expert."
Columbia Thomas Meighan,
"The 1'rince Chap."
Rivoll H e r b e r t Raw! tnson
"Man and His Womar"
Majestic Alice Brady, "The
Dark Lantern."
Peoples Marjorie Rambeau,
"The Fortune Teller."
Star Shirley Mason, "Love's
Harvest."
Circle Blanche Sweet, "Simple
Souls."
Globe Taylor Holmes, "Noth
ing but the Truth."
X
FRESH from her success in "Her
Elephant Man" and "Molly and
I," Shirley Mason is to be seen
in "Love's Harvest," a dramatic com
edy of the stage in New York and
Paris. It will open at the Star theatre
tomorrow.
Although she has been an actress
since the age of four (this is to say,
Just 15 years). Miss Mason Is re
garded as one of the "finds" of the
present season, for it is through her
charming performances in the two
recent William Fox productions in
which she was starred that her name
and her pretty face have become
known to fans everywhere. She has
girlish charm and long and varied
experience a rare combination.
"Love's Harvest," is from the novel
"His Harvest." by Pearl Doles Bell,
who wrote "Her Elephant Man." It
opens with a very clever situation. A
young girl Is bequeathed by her
father's will to a man she never has
seen. What she does in this plight
leads her into a dozen eituations just
as strange; it leads her, incidentally,
to Paris and to success on the con
cert stage.
The scenario is by Isabel Johnston,
and among the players are Raymond
McKee and Edwin Booth Tilton.
Daaad UfetinM Wau
Uitaidiii
m froao yoar aWW. 1 1
few j&5r7l'K
JJV.XCE LEGIOXX AIRES
RIVE AT ASTORIA.
AR-
JState Convention Opens Tbts Morn-
in- Da Will Be Devoted to
Business) Sessions.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 29 fSoeia.l.
A special train arrived this evening
Ioringing me om Oregon band and
many legionnaires from Portland and
other points in the state, the first
Icontingent of the delegates to the
I American Legion convention. The vis
itors were entertained this evening
with street dancing and the carnival.
i he convention will open in the Aa-
Itoria theater at 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow
morning and the entire day will be
I devoted to the business session, the
entertainment features being staged
in the evening.
During tomorrow afternoon the
members of the women's auxiliary
I win t taken on sightseeing trips,
about the city and harbor.
The features tomorrow evenlntr will
tie boxing contests and a grand ball.
On Saturday morning the delegates
rill be take! on sightseeing trips.
after which there will be a business
session, with the parade at 1:3d
o'clock in the afternoon, followed by
the closing business cession. The
annual banquet will be held on Sat
Ciday evening. Sunday will be spent
it Seaside, where a series of enter
tainment features have been provided
including the staging of a reproduc
tion of the battle of the Argonne that
evening.
1 he streets and buildings in the
business section of Astoria have been
gaily decorated with flags, bunting
and legion insignlas, until the city
is one mass of red, white and blue, in
honor of the ex-service men.
Health Expenses Divided.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 89.
(Special.) The decision that the
county must pay 70 per cent of the
t-xpensos of an all-time health offl
cer and the city 30 per cent has been
reached by the committee named by
Screeu Gossip.
Art still art scenes from life
has claimed the attention of Port
land film men since early Wednes
day. It has not only claimed their
attention momentarily but it has
taken them from their desks so that
time and again during the eir.e
mornings ; d afternoon they have
found themselves once more standing
in awe and wonderment before the
new art specimens with which on
Wednesday O. W. Koerner decorated
all available space inside the Uni
versal exchange. Reproductions, life
else and in colors, of the cannibals
ajid savages and their South sea
styles which were photographed dur
ing the recent expedition made by
Carl Laemmle'a nephew under the
auspices of the University of South
ern California, form the art exhibit.
Among the constant callers on the
painted men and wbmen are Gus
Metzger of the Equity exchange. Bob
White of the Princess theatre in Ar-
leta. E. H. Marsden of the Tivoli,
Parker of the Alhambra, Faust of the
Echo. Hugh Dobbs, assistant man
ager at the Vitagraph exchange and
Guy Robersts of the Yeager theater.
in Lents.
"It's the frist time I ever had such
active cooperation from other ex
change manager, sighed Manager
Koerner as Gus Metsger rushed out
into the atreet to bring in another
passer-by.
Aside from all joKing tne men
without exception, unite In praising
the scientific wonders of the film. In
one instance a tiger is actually seen
making a rushing attack nt one ot
the two cameramen who escaped, but
who had his camera absolutely de
molished. Jack Hill, playing in J. F. Mc
Gowan's feature, " "Below the Dead
Line." sustained a severe injury to
his foot while jumping from a 30-foot
bridge into three feet of water. He
finished the scene but is now navi
gating on crutches. Jack is thankful
it was not a "head on" dive.
That she might find no obstacles
in the way of her first production,
Ida May Park has been personally
supervising the installment of the me
chanical fittings of the new stage
which is being built for her in a large
Hollywood studio. Miss Park is the
Miles Standish of the motion picture
industry in that she believes in doing
tnings ior nerseir.
The only criticism, if it can be called
such, lot "Humoresque," the big pic
ture of New York east side life, which
has been one of the greatest hits of
the year, is that it has a happy fend
ing. Frank Borzage, who directed
the picture, answers this by making
a frank admission that the filmed
story was given a pleasant denoue
ment as a concession to popular de
mand. Ninety per cent of all audi
ences will have nothing else, he de
clares. Wallace Reid's wife, Dorothy Dav
enport, makes her return to the screen
in the new picture, "The Fighting
Chance."
Pictures Press, the latest motion
picture trade weekly to cater to
America's fourth largest industry, an
nounces the date of its first issue as
August 14. It will appear every. Sat
urday thereafter, being published in
Los Angeles.
The new publication, which is na
tional in scope and designed to meet
the wants of western exhibitors and
ui wcuicrn monon picture tolk gen
erally, is in the hands of men widely
Known in tne newspaper and
zine world.
Charles M. Coleman, editor nnfl
president, was for 15 vears in re-
ponsible executive positions on the
edit. lal Staffs Of the San Pranriara
Examiner and of the Los Angeles Ex
aminer. At the time he resie-nert tn
found Pictures Press he was city edi
tor of the Los Angeles Examiner.
David Swing Ricker, director of ad
vertising and. circulation, formarly
was Sunday editor of the Chicago
Tribune and established and was man
aging director of the Advertising Cor
poration of British Columbia. Ltd.
During the past year he was westarn
exploitation manager for Select Pic
tures corporation and Selznick enter
prises. William R. Stewart, associate
ditor, was for three years manaeintr
editor of Cosmopolitan magazine and
nas been night editor on the Now
York Times and editorial writer and
dramatic critic on the -coast.
COURT EHJ01HS KLAMATH
PAYMEXT OUT OF COITHTIIOCSE
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Action Urouglit at Instance "of Port
land Firm to Determine
Status of Construction.
SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.)
The Oregon supreme court, at the re
quest of the J. M. Dougan company
of Portland, today enjoined the offi
cials of Klamath county from paying
to any individual, firm or corpora
tion, any part of what is known as
the Klamath county courthouse fund
until such time as the original action
brought by the Portland company to
recover approximately $35,000, alleged
to be due from Klamath county for
the completion of a new courthouse
on the old courthouse site, is finally
disposed of by the state's highest
tribunal.
Two courthouses have been erected
in Klamath county during the past
few years, the last of which was
recently completed by the J. M.
Dougan company at a cost of about
$100,000. Recently the contractors
brought suit to recover from Klamath
county the balance of $35,000, alleged
to be due for the erection of this
courthouse. Judge Hamilton of Doug
las county heard the case and de
cided in favor of the county.
Appeal then was taken by the
company, with the result that the
papers were filed in the supreme
court yesterday.
and friends during the convention,
and the gathering promises to be the
greatest ever held in Washington by
this order.
The executive committee has de
vised plane for keeping bootleggers
out of the city during the convention.
The Elks will use every means In
their power to prevent the sale of in
toxicating liquors.
maga-
ELKS PREPARE FOR MEET
Vancouver Convention to Be Big
gest Yet Held.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 29.
(Special.) Vancouver will be elabor
ately decorated for the Washington
State Klks' convention to he held here
August 19, 20 and 21. The Charles
W. Goodman company, the firm which
decorated Portland for the Shrine
convention, closed a contract today
with the Klks' decorating committee.
The Vancouver Klks will spend
$10,000 in entertaining visiting Klks
700 ACRES BURNED OVER
Forest Fire North of Jacksonville
Is Under Control.
MEDFORD, Or., July 29 (Special.)
The forest fire north of Jackson
ville, although it raged fiercely late
yesterday afternoon and reached the
outer fields of the Hopkins and Web
ster ranches, burning fences and con
siderable pasturage and was again
under control last night, broke out
again late this afternoon, but this
evening was regarded aa under con
trol.
The fire in the past three days has
burned over nearly 700 acres.
ORCHARD BRINGS $23,000
County Agricultural Agent Buys
Tract of 4 0 Acres.
MEDFORD, Or., July 29. (Special.)
The sale has just been consummated
of the J. D. Houfley pear orchard of
40 acres, near the 401 orchard, to
County Agricultural Agent C. C. Gate,
for $23,000.
This orchard is recognized as one
of the best small orchards in the
valley and is regarded as a splendid
investment. Mr. Gate will continue
in his office as county agent of Jack
son county.
Isadore Bernstein, producing man
ager at Universal City, was initiated
in tne Los Angeles lodge of Klks a
few nights ago, and a half hundred
of his fellow workers at the Big U
studios, all of whom had trod the path
Deiore. came to see the nonnlar
"Bernie" get his'n.
After the Universal chief was dulv
Initiated he was presented with a
jeweled emblem and a platinum mem
bership card case, the gift of Univer
sal c:ity employes.
BUY ON CREDIT AT :
REDUCED PRICES
CHERRY CHAT
Think what this great Cherry
Sale means!!!
Not only can you save from
14, to in the purchase of new
summer apparel, but you can se
cure everything you need for
just a few dollars cash payment,
and wear the clothes while you
finish paying for them.
Could anything be so attrac
tive? .
What the public thinks of this
extraordinary opportunity is
shown by the tremendous re
sponse to the few small ads we
have run announcing the event.
This is a sale so big that it
doesn t need advertising.
(Jirl-UKKY'S
589-391 Washington
. Divorcees Wed Again.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 29.
(Special.) Margie Dorothy Tripp, 25
a widow and divorcee, today made the
third attempt by being married to
Fred W. Arndt. 25. who has been di
vorced once. Both live in Portland.
They were married by Cedric Miller,
justice ef the peace. The witness was
H. W. Brundiff.
Alleged Check Passer Jailed.
VANCOUVER.
(Special.) Cecil
Wash., July 29
Sharp was arrested
An easy and
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Try it in fruit juice after meals every
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Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans
n Oakland, Cal.. charged with pasti
ng a check for $300 to fhe Vancouver
National bank of this city, on the
apital National Bank of California.
The check was catthed here May 13,
it is nllepred. and was returned from
the Capital National bank because of
no funds. He Is to be extradited if
possible and brought back here for
trial.
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them when ir touches the ground.
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Meet it half way be as
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Kalaier Products Co.. Seattle. U. S. A..
Manufacturer of Lifeitaff, other "Staff"
Beverages. Blue Moon and Old Fstaiea
Cider.
MASON, E HUMAN & COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors: Portland, Or.r Eugene, Or.; Astoria, Or.; Medford, Or.; itfr
falls, Or., and Lewiston, Idaho. Phone Broadway 465
the city and county commissioners.
Adv.
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