TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921
9
k PRAISE GIVEN 5TITE
TEiRE BILL Fl,
vice-president, Mrs. H. W. Gilbert,
of the Logan-Wheeler post of Yak
ima: second vice-president,' Mrs. J. W.
Drain, of the Hamilton post of Bel
lingham; secretary, Mrs. Kate Simp
sen, of Kent Post; treasurer, Mrs. Guy
Parmalee. of. the Rainier-Noble post
of Seattle; historian. Miss Carolyn
Churchman, of the Pasco post; chap
lain, Mrs. Maud S. Brown, of the
Davenport post, and officer of the
day, Mrs. Goodbar Jones, of the Aber
deen post.
The above officers will Berve on the
executive committee, together with
the following women, one of whom
t They
When
Want it"
GRANDMA'S
CAKE
Money Wisely Expended, De
clares Federal Expert.
Teachers United in Refusal to
Express Opinion.
was chosen from each congressiona
district: Mrs. Walter Beals, Seattle,
district No. 1; Mrs. Cutter, Everett,
district No. 2; Mrs. George Dysart.
Centralia, district No. 8; Mrs. Ben
nett, Walla Walla, district No. 4. and
CRATER LAKE IS BOOSTED
COUNCIL TO MEET TODAY
Mrs. Guy Brown, Wenatchee, district
No. 5.-
ROAD COMMISSION
SAY BOARD MEMBERS
-mmmmmmmm want,
-1 1 ; ( v k "
Ml ; ivt in
I'eople of Oregon Do Not Realize
Value of Scenic Attraction,
Says L. E. Warford.
Oregon's road-building programme
and the manner In which it has been
bandied by tho state highway com
mission are praised by L. EL -Warford.
formerly of Portland, who says he
row lives in Washington. D. C, but
Is still a voter of this state, and who
is here In the Interest of good roads.
He is a special agent of the federal
highway council, an organization
which is seeking to promote legisla
tion that will bring about construc
tion of permanent highways. Ore
gon's delegation in congress is also
complimented by Mr. Warford for the
efforts toward adequate appropria
tions for federal aid.
"Oregon is particularly fortunate,"
aid Mr. Warford, "in that its dele
gation in congress are well known
as constructive road advocates, and
notwithstanding the defeat of the
road bill, known as the Chamberlain
McArthur measure, in congress Fri
day. It is only a step in the right
direction, as congress does not feel
like saddling a cut-and-dried road
programme onto President Harding
at this time. However, the same leg
islation, calling for federal aid for
the western states, matching the
states' money dollar for dollar, will
be introduced by the Oregon dele
gation at the special session called
. by Mr. Harding for March 4. This
K will undoubtedly be voted quickly,
so they can rush this aid to the
states.
"Under the direction of the state
highway commission of Oregon, they
are using their money in an Intelli
gent ana effective manney. but when
one realizes that out of a total of
17,186 miles of road which were con
structed throughout the country dur-l.-g
the fiscal years 1917-1920 inclu
sive and upon which federal aid was
vsed. 11.005 miles or 65 per cent of
the total mileage was gravel, earth
O' sand and clay roads, one will
quicklv appreciate that we are not
now getting far in the expenditure of
our federal aid money upon roads
that will be called upon to carry our
future traffic."
"The people of the east are 'sold on
the value to this state of our own
scenic asset. Crater Lake. However,
I do not think this is true, as a rule,
with a majority of our Oregon people,
as they do not realize what Crater
lake means to them. At the present
time there Is a situation that exists
down at the rim of the lake that
needs attention. Oregon had a man
with a vision by the name of Mr.
Tarkhurst, who, when no one else
would go down and build a hotel for
the convenience of the visitors, took
the responsibility in his hands and.
with practically no assistance from
the outside, financed the institution
and did the best be could under the
circumstances. He has had practical
ly no financial assistance whatsoever
from the citizens of Oregon and his
rates are reasonable. During the lat
ter part of last season he was criti
cised and. while some of the charges
were Justified, Mr. Farkhurst, on the
other hand, deserves the credit and
financial support of the people of
Oregon, as this Is our problem.
Yosemite was 'sold' to the citizenry
of California, as was Rainier national
part 'sold' to the leading financiers
ct Washington."
K r; Ha1 X 4
l - -t -xl fl Vi I
Hobart Boarrorth and An a. Xllsaoa In "The Brute Master," at Majestic.
fall In love. The man mauler Is re
generated, and the picture ends with
a satisfactory fade-out among the
palm trees.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia C e c I 1 B. DeMille's.
"Forbidden Fruit."
Rivoll Lon Chaney, "Outside
the Lai."
Teoples Dorothy Gieh. "The
Ghost In the Garret."
Majestic Hobart Bosworth,
"The Brute Master."
Liberty Charles Ray, "Nineteen
and Phyllis."
Star Tom Mix. "The Texan."
Circle Reginald Barker's
"Godless Men."
Hippodrome "Hearts Are
Trumps."
Globe Mae Murray, "Idols of
Clay."
H'
CHINA PLANS URGA BLOW
Strength of Captors Estimated to
Bo About 15,500.
PEKI.V. Feb. I0. Strength of the
captors of Urga, Mongolia, has been
estimated at 1.500 Russians and 10.
000 Mongolians, officered largely by
Japanese.
The Chinese war ministry has be
gun preparing an expedition against
Urga. Foreigners from Urga were
reported to have arrived safely at
Uda, about half way to Kalean.
It was reported that the independ
ence of Mongolia has been proclaimed
and 30,000 cavalry and infantry or
ganized.
OB ART BOSWORTH holds the
position in the portrayal of rug
ged sea types that Bill Hart
has in the field of western characters.
In "The Brute Master," at the Ma
jestic, Bosworth has one of the roles
which fit him best, and he gives a
thorough and clean-cut performance.
The story was written by Charmlon
K. London, widow of Jack London,
and It Is Just the sort of a tale that
the latter liked to write. The setting
is In the South Seas, and deals with
the adventures of members of a
schooner who are cast by an accident
on a tropical Island.
. Bosworth is seen as "Bucko" Mc
Allister, a burly skipper of the old
school, who rules his crew by fre
quent use of his giant strength and
iron fists. Following the grim code
of physical violence, he smashes his
way to an undisputed leadership over
men. But under the rough cave-man
covering lay tender sentiments, which
are brought out through love of
Madeline Grey, capably played by
Anna Q. Nilsson.
Madeline Grey Is a society girl
spending some time with friends in
the tropics. She receives an urgent
rail from her parents in America, and
for the sake of speed starts on the
trip home as a passenger on McAllis
ters ship. One of the crew, who has
been horribly beaten by the skipper,
sets fire to the vessel. The people on
the ship escape to a nearby tropic
isle, and in these romantic surround
ings much of the action of the photo-
nlav takes place. The
brute and the dainty,
sea-farms?
helpless girl
Screen Gossip.
The art of colored motion photog
raphy has been swiftly evolutionized,
if not revolutionized, by King Vidor,
according to a statement lsssued by
him in Los Angeles. He announces
that the public when viewing "The
Sky Pilot" which he recently direct
ed will see the first photodrama
ever made In which almost every foot
of film is not only colored, but col
ored in tones and tints that are ex
actly true to nature.
Mary Thurman, the beautiful au
burn -hatred leading woman for Will
iam Russell in "Bare Knuckles," was
a kindergarten teacher. She never
appeared on the speaking stage.
While on a vacation In California she
met several motion-picture directors.
A Griffith director induced her to
resign from the kindergarten and
gave her a chance on the screen. She
made good Immediately, and later ap
peared In "The Scoffer," "The Sin of
Martha Queed" and "The Heart of a
Fool."
"Over .the Hill." the Production of
Will Carleton's famous poem, now
running at the Broadburst theater,
entered upon the sixth month of its
remarkable New York career on Feb
ruary 1. This establishes a record for
the run of a single picture on Broad
way. e
Pei.l White was auctioneer recent
ly, at the Hotel Astor, where she
swung the gavel at the spring fashion
show of the Retail Milliners associ
ation. Miss White was the guest of
honor at a dinner which preceded the
display of spring fashions. The fea
ture was the auctioning of 25 exclu
sive trimmed models imported from
Paris and eeven jntrimmed models.
Fifteen hundred milliners from all
over the United States were Present
Clifford Robertson, casting director,
pays a compliment to the legitimate
stage as training for screen acting.
He says that other things being equal
Intelligence, imagination, looks
the stage actor has at least a 60 per
cent advantage over the beginner on
the screen who has never acted.
Summing up what it is that the actor
possesses, he called it poise.
Suar Contract Confab Fails.
SALT LAKE CITY". Utah. Feb. :0
Officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company and the Amalgamated Sugar
company and representatives of the
Utah State Farm bureau adjourned
last night after trying for three days
to reach an agreement on terme of the
contracts for the 1921 sugar beet.
The conference will be resumed Mon
day, when another effort will be
made to come to an understanding as
to the price paid to the farmers for
the beets.
Seven Centralians Seek Estate.
Ctkalia, wasn., Feb. 20.
Special.) Ben Andrews is the. sev
enth Centralian to seek a share in the
estate in the east of Colonel Jacob
Baker, revolutionary war hero. About
seven years ago Andrews and C. S
Honeywell, who has died since, went
to Philadelphia to investigate the
estate, and learned that 1380.00.000
had accumulated in banks at that
time for distribution among the
heirs.
JAPANESE IRE ROUSED
MASS MEETING OP 20,000 CON
DEMNS GOVERNMENT.
Dayton Has Membership Drive.
DAYTOX, Or. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Beginning with February 12 the
members of the layton Commercial
club In contest with the Women's
Civic club are putting on a strenu
ous drive for members. The drive
will run one month, and wind up
with a dinner to be paid for by the
losing club.
Rainier Club Reorganized.
RAINIER. Or, Feb. 20. (Special.)
The Rainier commercial club has
been reorganized with a strong mem
bership. J. B. Long was chosen presi
dent and Judge A. L. Clark, secre
tary. Offices have been opened in
the new city hall.
Colombia Farm Bureau Grows.
RAINIER. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Farm bureau representatives from
all parts of the state have been at
work the last week obtaining mem
bers among the farmers of Columbia
county. A total of 45S was signed.
Rainier to Pave Main Street.
RAINIER, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
The city council and property owners
have decided to pave Water street, the
main business street. County Sur
veyor Van Orshoven has completed
tie survey.
Many Arrests Made Outside Diet
Arter Attack Is Repelled In
Turbulent Session. -
TOKIO. Feb. 19. At a mass meeting
today under the auspices of the op
position party, a resolution was
adopted declaring that the people had
no confidence In the pevernmeiit.
It was estimated 20,000 persons at
tended. Manv arrests were made outside the
diet tonight following defeat in the
house of a resolution of lack of con
fidence in the government. The vote
wa "59 to 141. The session was
turbulent. The galleries were crowd
ed, including many women, bpeaners
for the government and the opposition
were hooted.
T. Taketoml, ex-minister of finance.
spokesman frr the Keneel-Kal part.
accused the ministry or tninKing al
ways of the ministerial party. He
said the government had failed In
i ffnrts at home and that it had
hrouirht diserace to Japan abroad.
M. Moka, ex-speake:- of the chamoer,
said (he cabinet s policies were justi
fiable, even if they had not aiwajs
hoen followed with satisfactory re
sults. If the relations between Japan
nnrt China were not ideal, (he declarea.
this was due to the ex-ministry of
Count OKuma. which had made un-
rnnonable demands on China,
Durlne the demonstration outside
the diet, there was simultaneous
meetings at parks at which the resig
nation of the government was de
manded. SECOND AIR LAP BEGUN
Aviators Hon Off on Flight for
West Indies.
WILMINGTON. N. C. Feb. 20. The
eero-marlne boat Ponce de Leon,
which landed at Southport yesterday
after flying from New York, 725
miles, in 6 hours and 57 minutes, left
today for Fernandina, Fla., en route
to the West Indies.
There were seven passengers.
courts. The decision affected a suit
brought by the Pacific Marine Iron
Works and three by the Supple-Ballin
Shipbuilding corporation. Judge Wol
verton held that claims in excess of
$10,000 must be presented in the
court of claims.
Special permission was obtained to
bring the matter before Judge Bean
today for his opinion.
Measure to Be Thoroughly Read by
Educators and Formal State
ment Issued Afterward.
The new tenure bill, as passed by
the senate and house, is considered
Just and fair by a majority of the
members of the Portland school
board. The leaders in the grade
teachers' and high school teachers'
associations, however, would make no
statement yesterday as to their stand.
The teachers were united In their
refusals to express any opinion. A
meeting of the Federated council will
be held this afternoon or tonight and
the bill will be thoroughly read. After
the meeting, the council will issue
a formal statement
"If any teacher objects to the
tenure law as passed by the legisla
ture. It Is only because she feels that
she needs more protection for In
competency," was the comment
A. C. Newill. school director, yester
day when asked his opinion of the
new measure.
BUI Declared Fair.
As with other directors Interviewed
Mr. Newill had not seen a copy o
the final bill but expressed his opln
ion on the basis of newspaper reports.
"I think the bill is eminently fair
and do not believe that any right-
minded teacher could possibly object
to it. The provision for Beven mem
bers of the board of directors may
make the board a trifle top-heavy
but that is a detail. It establishes
a principle which is that directors
should have the power to rid t
school system of incompetents."
William F. Woodward, the board
member who consistently opposed
throughout any effort to change the
old tenure law, ' is not pleased with
the new jaw but is willing to put
aside any feeling which may have
been engendered In the recent con
troversy and aid the directors in pre
senting a united front in tackl'ng
problem! before the board.
No Special Criticism Offered.
"As I have seen no copy of the
measure, I cannot offer any specific
crit'eism, but I am still of the opin
'cn that 't would have been wiser to
have . lef: the present provisions
stand," he said.
"The entire affair has not been a
personal Issue with me and I am
ready to continue with my duties as
a director with undivided attention to
problems 'n hand. There are big
froblem.. to be met on the board and
our unite! effort will be necessary to
dispose of them properly."
"I beleive that Portland teachers
wi.'l see that the new bill is not harm
ful at al. and that they will, in the
er.d. I ke the change," asserteC Frank
L. Shull, director. "In no bill present
ed has there been the provision that
teachers must be re-elected every
year. The commission to which ap
Ptal may be made has not been abol-
,hhed and I think that a vote or five
out of seven directors Is sufficient
protection to the competent teacher.
"I have felt all the time, however,
that a bor.rd of seven members is too
large for effective work. There is
waste mot'on and responsibility is
not place l as easily as in a small
board."
LUIS THREATENS DIAL
FACTS ON SON'S RESIGNATION
FROM NAVY DEMANJ7ED.
MRS. J. R. NEELY ELECTED
President of Women's Legion Aux
iliary for Washing-ton Named.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 20. Mrs.
John R. Ncely of Spokane was unani
mously elected president of the wom
en's auxiliary of the American Legion
of the department of Washington at
the last session of the first annual
state convention of auxiliaries, which
closed here yesterday. Mrs. Neely is
president of the Spokane auxiliary
and has been active in legion affairs
both In Spokane and in the state or
ganization.
Other officers elected were: First
FOP
SMOOTH
Qream
4 SUITS MAY BE KILLED
Cases Against Fleet Board Are to
Come Up In Court Today.
Four suits against the Emergency
Fleet corporation will be dismissed in
case Federal Judge Bean concurs to
day In a decision given by Federal
Judge Wolverton lasc Monday.
At that time Judge Wolverton held
that the fleet corporation, as an arm
of the government, could not be sued
lor more than $10,000 in the regular.
Four rounded
tablespoons ful
Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate; two cupsful sugar;
one cupful of milk; butter the
size of a small hen's egg; one
teaspoon fill vanilla; two drops
lemon extract. Boil sugar, but
ter and milk until thick and arlr?
chocolate; cook until,-
thread spins when tried ;
then add extract and take
from fire, stirring until
nearly cold or becomes
sugary. Turn on a well-
buttered dish nd
cut in squares.
Nor need your candy-making art stop at chocolate fudge.
For Ghirardelli's makes the most toothsome treats imag
inable! Chocolate sticks, chocolate meringue kisses,
cocoanut and chocolate candy and a host of other 'goodies.
Besides, it's already zround no bother no grating!
Since lici
Say ' ' Gear-ar-delly
D. GH1RARDELLI CO. Su Fruc'iKe ,
GHIRARDELLI S
Ground CJiocoktc
Judge Declares He Will Ask Sen
atorial Investigation Unless
Requirements Are Met.
MARSHFIELD, Wis.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) Declaration that he would
force the publication of the facts con
neoted with the resignation of the
son of Senator Dial of South Carolina
from the navy was made by Judge
K. M. Land'is of Chicago today.
The statement was made during an
address to the first annual convention
of the Post commanders and adju
tants of the American Legion of Wis
consln today.
Although Senator Dial, the judge
said, "had taken his troops and re
tired to a quiet sector." the impeach
ment proceedings has stirred up a
great fundamental principle as to
whether public authority should oper
ate impartially. He asserted that if
the principle of lmpariallty was not
adopted there would be bolshevism in
the United States, adding that this
fundamental was "betrayed In the
case of young Dial."
The latter, he asserted, had been
ordered before a trial board of the
navy in connection with the disap
pearance of funds of which he had
custody. No trial had taken place,
he declared, because South Carolina
influences had led the navy depart
ment to permit Dial to resign.
Judge Landis charged" that Senator
Dial had assured the public that there
was nothing but irregularity in book
keeping, but added that "the navy
department had clamped down the. lid
of secrecy, although the money was
public money and the books public
books."
The judge said that If Senator Dial
did not make public the facts
Dear Folks,
The children love them too; partly be
, cause they satisfy the proverbial craving of
little tots for delicious sweet things, and
partly because all children like to imitate
their elders.
Thus it is, that Grandma's Cake has be
come an exceedingly popular dainty
with every member of the average fam
Hy for dessert, for lunch, for tea, and
for the afternoon or evening party.
Baked fresh daily in all varieties and
for sale by your dealer.
CS 02, &
and Cookie
y'HerWav"
i . - ... v. . ' -iv -.:
would suggest that other senators ask
an investigation.
BRIBERY CHARGE AIRED
Alleged Slurderer Is Accused of
Trying to Corrupt Witness.
TOPEKA. Kas., Feb. 20. George W.
Cruse of Wichita, awaiting trial there
on a charge of murder in connection
he with the death or nis wu, w
brought here today to answer a
charge of attempting to bribe Miss
Kathleen' Foley, who was to have
been a witness at his trial, to leave
the state. Miss Foley died Friday
night after telling her mother a man
and woman had forced poison down
her throat. Preliminary hearing Is
set for tomorrow.
Cruse, questioned by county au
thorities, stated he had not been here
nor seen Miss Foley since February 9.
The officers stated that he admitted
giving checks to Miss roy to ge
her to leave the state, explaining his
only interest was that she migbt
escape the ordeal of appearing as a
witness.
Mnnw Falls In Kentucky.
LOL'ISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 20 Ken
tucky last iilght waa lying under a
blanket of snow up to ten Inches In
depth, reports indicate.
i I'tah slack coal, best for stesm. Hit
I ptr ton. Albina Fuel Co. Bdwy. 300u
t Artv
Get
rid
Send for free
20 treatment
tin
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r'
v
t
Catarrh gets to be a habit.
For goodness sake, don't get used to it.
Never be content to live on in that way sleeping with mouth
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an easy mark for cold and every epidemic of throat trouble that
comes along.
30 years doing good
Try Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, used and esteemed for thirty
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