THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
37TH HAL MEET
TESTIFIES,
hazard, the commissioners Immedi
ately wnt on record as having no in
terest In the wires and ordered a let
ter written to Mr. Qrenfell containing
the Information that the county did
not own the objectionable festoons of
wire.
0FW.C.T1
IS
1(
r....
200 Persons Attend Sessions
in White Temple.
STATE FARM DISCUSSED
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia
Is Special Speaker of Conven
tion Luncheon Is Served.
"With about 200 persons in attend
ance, the 37th annual convention of
the Oregon Women's Christian Tem
perance Union opened in I'ortland
esterday, sessions being held at the
White Temple Baptist church. The
convention will continue throughout
today and tomorrow. with an im
portant feature, the election of of
ficers, taking- place this morning.
Delegates from all sections of the
state are in attendance.
The conference was called at 10
A. M. with reports of officers and roll
call, and one of the features of the
morning was a consecration service
for Mrs. Mary I. Mallett of this city,
statA superintendent of child welfare.
At the luncheon at noon, which -was
served in the First Methodist church,
the project for establishment of a
W. C. T. U. farm In this state for de
pendent children was discussed, al
though action was deferred until later.
"V. D. Wheelwright, chairman of the
child welfare commission, was one of
the speakers. Others were Mayor
Baker, who made an address of wel
come; Rev. H. A. Grlffls of the min
isterial association, Superintendent
Grout of the city schools. Dr. J, E. An
derson, who is known as the "father
of the Oregon dry law," Mrs. A. C.
Jackson of the children's farm home
commute", and Mrs. Mary Campbell,
head of the union work In Coos
county.
Mrs. Armor Speak.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia,
a speaker of the national organiza
tion, is in Portland at this time as
the special speaker of the convention,
and was a guest of honor at- Ihe
luncheon, where she made an address.
At the session yesterday afternoon
the leading event of Interest was the
ceremony of placing gold stars on a
large map of Oregon to designate
all the points which raised their entire
quotas in the recent campaign for
funds carried on by the organization.
Reports of officers were given and
thank offerings and pledges for state
work were obtained under the direc
tion of Mrs. Armor.
Kast night Mrs. Armor and Dr.
Esther Fohl Lovejoy, the latter the
democratic and prohibitionist candi
date for representative in congress
from this district, were the speakers.
Both spoke of the progress of the
prohibition movement thus far and
of the necessity of seeing that the
national amendment is rigidly en
forced. World-wide prohibition is
not far j the future and should be
striven for, Mrs. Armor declared.
Session o Be Important.
This morning's session of the
women's Christian Temperance Union
delegates promises to be an important
one, the election of officers, reports
of officers and address of the presi
dent, and report of the resolutions
committee and other committees be
ing scheduled. This afternoon ' the
matter of the children's farm home is
scheduled to be taken up further
when A. C. Schmitt of Albany will
talk.
This evening's programme will be of
interest to the school children who
participated in the W. C. T. U. essay
contests, prizes to the winners being
given and winning essays read.
WASHI.NGTOX OFFICERS X.UIED
Second Day of W. C. T. U. Conven
tion at Vancouver Is Busy One.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 29.
(Special.) The second day of the
27th annual convention of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance union. In
session here, in the First Methodist
church, was filled today with routine
business, election of officers and re
ports of officers. '
Miss Mary E. Brown of Seattle was
re-elected president; Mrs. Mabel Bu
land Campbell of Kala was elected
vice-president; Mrs. Harriet B. Dun
lap of Mount Vernon, corresponding
secretary; assistant to her, Mrs. M.
Adeline Mann of Everett; Mrs. Lillian
M. Vincent of Seattle, treasurer; Mrs.
Ella H. Booker of Seattle, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Lola Flagg, who has served
four years as treasurer, wa presented
with a beautiful cameo pin by Miss
Mary iu. Broun on behalf of the con
vention, i
Mrs. L. Nina Jorgensen of Orchards
brought a large box of fine Italian1
prunes to the convention today, and
they were placed in a basket on the
platform for the delegates to help
themselves. Most of the delegates
were taken on a. sight-seeing trip
through the prune belt,' and they
went through several driers now In
operation and saw for the first time
how prunes are prepared for market
This afternoon was the county pres
p idents' hour, and the presidents, or
delegates for them, responded from
Chelan. Clarke, Clallam, Cowlitz,
Grays Harbor, Island, Jefferson, King,
Kitsap, Lewis, Pacific, Pierce. Skagit,
Thurston, Snohomish and Whatcom
counties.
Tonight a pageant was given, en
titled "Christ in America."
Reports of committees and resolu
tions will be returned to the conven
tion tomorrow. At 8 o'clock tomor
row night the oratorical" and musical
medal contests will bo held, Mrs.
Flora Wartman -presiding.
Friday the convention will go to
Portland to visit the Oregon state
convention.
FINANCIAL SHOWER DUE
Aviation Scholarships to Be Thrown
From Plane at Fair.
However fair the weather may be
today, visitors at the state fair In
Salem are going to be favored with a
shower, a financial shower, announc
ing the newly established Portland
Aviation school, first In the Pacific
northwest, when -Irplane and auto
mobile scholarship certificates will
flutter down from a soaring Curtiss
Immediately following the afternoon
races.
L. L. Adcox, president of the Adcox
Auto and Aviation, school, will drop
th certificates from one of the In
struction planes, with a star pilot of
the Oregon, Washington, Idaho Air
plane company, guiding the machine
above the fair grounds.
All pilots of this company, by an
arrangement between the two con
cerns, are to serve as Instructors In
the aviation school, which is to open
within the next few weeks.
Read The OregonUn classified ads.
: - x -
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j VfSv - M ANOTHER :
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K. " - Z . it
Moment frnm the cniidren'n and their rroim-opi' photoplay, MThe t
Jack Knife Man," kboninx at the l.Hrtr theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATl'RES,'
Columbia Marshall Neilan's
"Don't Ever Marry."
Rivoli K. K. Lincoln, ''The
Inner Voice."
Majestic Rex Beach's "Going
Soi.ie."
People s Elsie Ferguson,
"Lady Rose's Daughter."
Star "Shipwrecked Among
Cannibals."
Liberty King Vidor's "The
Jack Knife Man."
Circle Eugene O'Brien, "A
Fool and His Money."
Globe Jack Pickford. "Bill
Apperson's Boy."
DELIGHTFULLY refreshing In the
newness of its theme and locale
of rural simplicity, "The Jack
Knife," which opened yesterday at
the Liberty theater, with its quaint
characters drawn from real life, is
full of gentle humor and pathos. It
deals with the affairs of a little
colony of unique personages who
dwell irk a secluded hamlet nestling
on the banks of the Mississippi river
and on the dilapidated houseboats
clustered along the banksi It is a
homely little tale of the affairs of
plain people with its central charac-
ter a lovable old chap filled with the
love ul lenuw-iiian. iniu It I B me
otherwise drab and drear comes a
tiny friendless waif and the whole
world Is changed for him. His strug
gle to work out the salvation of the
lad forms one of the most pleasing
and heart-gripping tales the
screen i
has produced in a long time.
Ellis Parker Butler, sometimes
called the best American humorist
since Mark Twain, is th author of
the play It being a picturizatlon of
his popular novel of the same title.
Mr. Butler is endeared to a vast ma
jority of his fellow. countrymen
through his delightfully humorous
novelette. "Pigs Is Pigs," and other
works of a serio-comic nature
King Vidor has chosen an excellent
cast to interpret the difficult roles of
this story. Heading the list is
Florence Vidor, while in her support
are such screen notables as Fred
E
RAIL ACTO CRASH NEAR HOOD
KIVER SUBJECT OF IXQCIRY.
Indications Said to Point to Blame
of Locomotive Crew Driver
Again Conscious.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept, 29. (Spe
cial.) According to Charles T. Early
of Portland, general manager of the
Oregon Lumber company and Oregon
Interests of Eccles concerns, of which
the local rail line Is one, a full Inves
tigation will be made of the wreck
Saturday, when a rail passenger auto
mobile and a steam locomotive col
lided south of Dee.
From present indications, Mr. Early
states, the driver of the rail automo
bile, Leo Slutz, who sustained a frac
tured skull, was proceeding with the
supposition that he had the rigt of
way, and it may be the blame was
that of the steam train crew, which
had been engaged In bridge work.
Mr- Sluts has regained conscious
ness and is resting well at the Cot
tage hospital here. Carl Wodeckl, a
fruit man of The Dalles, engaged In
the valley In preparation for packing
an apple cropi was hurt In the wreck
Saturday. Mr. Wodeckl, sitting In
the front of the machine, saw the on
coming engine and rushed to the rear.
He did not realize that his shoulder
and sides had been bruised until after
he aided In removing Mr. Slutz from
the wreckage.
MacSwiney's Fast Outdone
by Clatsop Man.
Sixty Days Without Food la Rec
ord of Alex Blrllnar.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 29. The fact
that Lord Mayor MacSwiney of
Cork has completed the 4Sth day of
his hunger strike and Is still alive Is
not at all surprising if the experience
of a Clatsop county man soma years
ago can be taken as a criterion. In
fact, MacSwiney should live 12 days
more without food and still suffer no
111 effects from his fast.
It was in the winter of 1913 ana
1'.'14 that Alex Birling of Hammond,
i.ative of Finland, .46 years of age, an
employe of the engineer's' department
on the construction of the south Jetty
fasted for 60 days, merely as an ex
perlment. While he lost some welgh.t,
he retained his strength. His nerves,
he asserted, were stronger than ever
and bis reasoning powres better.
During his fast Birling drank water
in abundance and took occasional
walks In the woods for exercise. He
was an exceptionally sturdy man,
more than 6 feet tall and tipped the
scales at about 190 pounds. He lived
alone, had few companions and his one
excuse for his self-imposed fast was
that he wanted to "get back to nature
and find himself. His theory was
that people generally eat too much
and wear too many clothes and that
Turner, Harry Todd, Claire McDowell,
Bobby Kelso. Lillian Leighton, Willis
Marks and Charles Arling.
Screen Gossip.
Roscoe Arbuckle is somewhere in
the Pacific ocean making yachting
scenes in his current production.
"Brewster's Millions," under the direc
tion of Joseph Henabery. The scen
ario was written by Walter Woods
from the George Barr McCutcheon
novel.
...
NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Manager Dull of the motion
picture company preparing here for
the filming of "Kindred of the Dust."
went over the shore drive between
the upper bay and Sunset and at once
declared the company could not work
to any advantage until the shore, high
way was Improved. Their first trip
was fraught with delays and autos
had to be hauled out of the mud by
teams. The county court some time
ago ordered the highway repaired
and the lumber is on the ground. The
work will be done as quickly as pos
sible. Some of the filming will be
done at L. J. Simpsoji's home. Shore
acre's, ...
After several years of preparation,
George Melford began work this weelc
on "The Faith Healer," William
Vauerhn Moody's olav. Milton Sills is
playlng the leading role, with Ann
Forrest opposite.
. Doris May will this week resume
work in the forthcoming Louis Joseph
Vance special, "The Bronze Bell." Miss
May will be remembered for her work
in, recent pictures co-starring with
Douglas Mac-Lean.
Katherine MacDonald, having com
pleted her latest screen production,
"The Second Latchkey," Is. taking a
short vacation at the beach. This Is
the seventh production of the Ameri
can beauty to be released through
First National.
Henry Lehrmann's third comedy
release for First National Is In the
middle of production at the Lehrmann
studios in Culver City. Among those
in the cast are Charles Conklin. Billie
Ritchie, Al Ray and Charlotte Dawn.
fasting occasionally cures many ills
tc which the human family Is heir.
Blrling was a strict vegetarian,
never tasting meat of any kind, and
his diet was the most simple, even
when working hard. Often an apple
with a slice of bread, followed by a
drink of water, constituted his entire
meal. After eating he Invariably
stretched at full length, his arms
thrown above his head, and lay life
less for severaj minutes. He never
wore a hat, while his clothing was
ight and scanty, and he often slept
on the ground under a tree with abso-
utely no covering over him. In speak
ng of his experiment in fasting Bir-
ling said:
'I believe man has wandered far
from nature. We are the most perfect
of animals, hence should live longer
than others, be stronger and more
healthful than any other form of ani
mal life. Not always have we had
food at regular Intervals, clothes to
protect us and houses to shelter us.
Therefore, I determined as It were to
unwind the theory - of evolution and
get back to first principles; hence I
did away with all artificial things and
went back to primal conditions."
JAPANESE ESCAPE GUARD
Five Sailors, Destined for Dep'orta-
tlon. Make Getaway.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. S9. Five
Japanese sailors, members of the crew
of the Eastern Sword, who were de
livered to the shipping board last
Sunday and were being taken to the
Hawaii Maru for deportation, Tues
day broke from their two guards and
escaped, It was reported to the police.
Eleven others of the Eastern
Sword's crew escaped from a local
hotel Sunday by sliding down ropes
from the fourth floor. The Hawaii
Maru sailed Tuesday with eight stow
aways who arrived on the Eastern
Sword. It was stated.
Comes already sweetened
Its own sugar is developed in the
baking. It solves your sugar prob
lem among ready-to-eat cereals.
Order a. package from
the itfrocer.
Its flavor appeals and
there is no waste.
Made by
Postum Cereal Cclnc Battle Creekjfoch.
Wife Pleads Stories of Wealth
Were Untrue.
TRIAL FAILS
Spouse Complains Mate's Attempts
to Hypnotize Her Proved
Annoying.
"Do you know these statements to be
true, madam?" smiled Circuit Judge
Gatens, turning to an elderly woman,
who had been sworn In as a witness
in the divorce action of Mrs. Hazel
V. Pennock against Edward E. Pen
nock yesterday.
"Well, I ought to. I'm the map's
mother," retorted Mrs. Lottie L.
Klinkner.
"That's enough. Take your decree,"
said the Judge to Mrs. Pennock.
Testimony of Mrs. Pennock had
been that her husband had repre
sented himself as a man of great
wealth before their marriage, then
had taken her to Sacramento, Cal., to
live with his father, sister and a for
mer sweetheart. Later he sent, her
to Portland. He said lie would fol
low. Sogge.ts Divorce.
Instead, she said, he wrote to her
suggesting that she get a divorce.
She did not file proceedings until
several weeks ago, when the ex-
sweetheart of Pennock appeared m
Portland and told Mrs. Pennock that
she had been deserted also for a
third woman, testified the wife.
Remarriage to Walter P. Myer was
quite unsuccessful, testified Hulda
Mver In her divorce action before
Judere Gatens. She married him first
in 19IJ2. They had two children. She
divorced him in October. 1919. In
January, 1920, he persuaded her to
employ him In her drug store at 609
Eas Morrison street, she said, and
she did. In April he persuaded her he
had pift liquor out of his life and she
married htm again for the saks of the
children, she testified. He immedi
ately relapsed into heavy drinking,
she asserted. She received her decree.
Wife Balks at Hypnotism.
Acts of Owen Crocker, alleged stu
dent of Alzamon Ira Lucas, who rep
l eeented himself In Portland as healer
of all human Ills and a psycho-analyst.
have become obnoxious to Mrs. Mary
Crocker, she asserts In a divorce com
plaint filed In the circuit court yester
day. He has sought to hypnotize her,
wf.uld burn Incense and "go into the
silence," telling her his soul had left
hio body, she avers, all' of which
proved very annoying to her. They
were married at Koseburg In 1915.
' Harold B. Ross "wantonly burned"
his wife Josephine with a cigarette
and thn laughed at her, Mrs. Ross
charges In her divorce suit. They
were married at Vancouver in 1917.
Eva Weaver filed suit for divorce
from Frank M. Weaver on grounds
of desertion.
Drfault Decrees Granted.
Default divorce decrees granted by
Circuit Judges Gatens and Tazwell
j yesterday Included Roslnda F. from
wiinam u. coulter, iva irom rranK
Burnett. Verna S. from Stanley W.
Lftonard, Katherine from Chester
Wiles. Mildred from Chester I- Diet
rich, Norma V. from Archie Dickey,
Merrltt from Anna M. Raymond,
Frankie from Frank Crismon, Gracs
D. from Bert E. Aldrldge, Louise from
Carlton F. MoClery, Vera E. from
Frank Williams. R. Kathryno from
S;las H Vermilyea, Beatrice from
Robert C. Peterson," Verna from Al
gernon Rinckel.
SIGNS ARE CSUSE OF TILT
COUNTY CLERK'S WORDS ROIL
COUXTY COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Holman Objects When Mr,
Beveridge Doesn't "Give a Damn"
to Taking Down Placards.
A lively , tilt between ; Joseph V
Beveridge. county clerk, and Rufus C
Holman, county commissioner, de
veloped at the meeting of the county
commissioners yesterd' morning,
when Mr. Holman protested against
the use of "Inartistic" signs about
the courthouse urging voters to reg
ister, and Mr. Beveridge responded
by saying that they were very useful;
that he had been authorized by tho
board to put them up, but that he
didn't "give a damn" If Holman took
them down.
"Of course we will take 'em down
If we want to," flared Mr. Holman,
"but you can't use language like that
In here."
"It's my language and I'll use It if I
want to!" defied Mr. Beveridge. "Take
them down! I don't give a damn!"
Mr. Holman started as thtugh to
arise from his chair, saying some
thing about "If I have to throw you
out myself." Mr. Beveridge countered
by asserting that he only wanted to
be "fair and decent" about the matter,
to which Mr. Holman retorted that
Mr. Beveridge "might begin by using
decent language," and the affair was
over.
On receipt of a letter from Edward
Grc'nfell, fire marshal, calling their
attention to the fact that electrio
light wires strung In Portland streets
for Shrine and Rose Festival Illumina
tion purposes were a special fire
POLICE HEARING ENDS
Mayor gaker Takes Jackon and
Morris Cases TTnder Advisement.
The hearing of charges against Po
lice Patrolmen Jackson and Morris,
growing out of the fatal shooting of
Robert W. Hedderly closed yesterday
following the arguments of attorneys
for the prosecution and the defense.
Mayor Baker, before whom the hear
ing was conducted, announced that
he would take the case under advise
ment. The evidence presented in the
hearing was voluminous, although
both defense . and the prosecution
failed to present all their witnesses,
savin? them for the hearing in the
courts, when the police and federal
officers must face an Indictment for
involuntary manslaughter.
Harnett Goldstein made the argu
ment for the prosecut'on and William
A. Carter the argument for the de
fense. Perfect Husband' Name Is
Kelley, but He's Greek.
Woman Testifies That, Although
They Have Hern Married Nearly
a Year, She Knovrs Where Her
Mate Spends 11 U Time.
TTANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 29.
V (Special.) A perfect husband, so
much desired, may have been located
In Clarke county as a result of a suit
in the Justice of the peace court here
today.
C. C. Fleet sued Thomas Kelley on
an alleged assigned claim of $65. Mr.
Kelley, a native of Greece, said that
while his name appears to be Irish
and it may be, he himself Is a Greek,
and that when he was passing
through Ellis island in New York, he
tried to tell the man his name and
could not," but it looked eomethlng
like Kelley, so the government agent
called him Kelley and so he has gone
by that name since, even being mar
ried under the appellation.
Mrs. Kelley went on the witness
stand today and testified that their
married life Is ideal and that though
they have been married almost a
year, she knows where her husband
spends every minute of his time and
she also knows Jut what money he
spends and that he did not borrow
any money from any one. In the
answer to the complaint, Mr. Kelley
said that Athens Etaf rails has entered
into a conspiracy with several other
Greeks to ruin him because his.Ameri
can wife refused to permit their
former home in Camas to be used
as a gambling den.
The jury of four, composed of C. C.
Grldley, D. K. Webster. A. G. Potter
and Mrs. Carl Lulthle, found a verdict
for the defendant after bearing all
of the testimony.
PAPERS LEAGUED, CHARGE
Port Consolidation Act Brings Man
Before Council.
Charges that Portland newspapers
were leagued with a "group of pro
moters" to force passage of the port
consolidation act, and a demand that
reporters assigned to the city hall be
barred from the council cessions for
alleged, failure to reveal true facts
concerning the act. were made yester
day by J. B. Js.iegler, a druggist, be
fore the city council.
Mr. Ziegler presented a communi
cation raising objections to the port
bill, based, he said, on a report which
he -had obtained from City Attorney
LaRoche.
Befpre referring the eommunlca
tlt.i to the city nttorney. Mayor Baker
directed Mr. Ziegler's attention to the
fact that the council has not sub
mitted the proposed consolidation act
but that this bill was on the Etate bal
lot by the Initiative.
Wage Rise Refused; Fires Started.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29. E. II. Frahm.
22, today confessed, according to
police; that In the last 18 months he
started four fires In the Victoria
building here, where he was employed
SCHOOL
of
DRESSMAKING
and DESIGNING
Rooms 51 to 57
Selling-Hirsch
Building.
PHONE
Main 3213
V. KASPAR
LADIES' TAILOR
Well known for superior service
best Quality satisfactory prices.
Suite
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Broadway and Morrison
Store for t"ten, Main Floor
Sff v use f (HE?3itE?QS Flour and -fSr
I u xj c Cup Cakes for
I beginners. Housewives or ex- 1 1 Luncheon I
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V
The Kfctfie's Eyes,
sparkle when you
serve Wheat Hearts
with cream. Full of
a wealtlt of health.
Pancake
Flour makes muf
fins, too.
aa an elevator operator. The owner
had refused to increase his wages or
$70 a month. Damage caused by the
tires aggregated $100,000, it was said.
Centraiia Ragles Initiate.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Tb Centraiia aerie of Eaylea
Monday night staged an initiation,
which was followed by a banquet. A
class of 150 candidates will be In
itiated early in November, when the
Eagles move Into their new quarters
In the Centraiia State Bank building.
Home Destroyed toy Fire.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 29.
(Special.) The home of IluKh Mc
Kinney on the Little Hoquiam river
was totally destroyed by fire at noon
yesterday.
The extravagance of or
dinary coffee is its weak
ness and poor taste.
The economy of good
coffee is in its strength
(full flavor) and good taste
more and better cups to
the pound.
Schilling's is one of the
good coffees.
Schilling Coffee
A. Different Kinds of I.noadry
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Kill That Cold With
CASCARA If QUININE
, FOR 4tete&B&& AND
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Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
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ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
2M cups CEKEBS FlcxaC
(sifted before measuring.) .
2M teaspoons baking pow
der (levd).
1 cup sugar.
Vi cup Ji KJi Kijliis,
Two thirds cup mCk,
2 cbss.
)4 teaspooaaott.
Crestn sugar and shortenmg
together; add milk and e&sx;
add baking powder and sal
to flour. Bake In moderate
. Clothes Bleach