Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1921, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXO OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 21. 1921 cent! a petition was circulated, "plan, ning the recall of John N'ellson and O. I Zentner, directors. On filing these petitions with the county super intendent the recall adherent found that the legitimate number of names had not been secured, and unless the recall Is abandoned the petitions will have to be made over and new signa tures secured on them. The question at issue In Bandon school district Is said to be a difference of opinion as to where the high school should be housed. esTn HiSTORy OF THE RED MAN SERIES Gratitude to Soldier Dead to Be Voiced. FEWER SEEK SEPARATION HARDING TO MAKE SPEECH CHANGE FOB. BETTER NOTED IX DIVORCE COURT. Members of Foreign Delegations Likely to lie Asked to Talk i November 11. Deere a no in Number of Suits for Separation Filed and . Heard Here Is Pronounced. 8 115 CONFERENCE TP OPEN SOLEMNLY Part of tike WHEAT - TOAST EGGS ' CAKES. WASHINGTON. P. C, Sept 20. By the Associated Press.) The ten tative agenda the United States has transmitted to the principal powers who will participate In the confer ence on limitation of armament sug gests on broad lines subjects for con sideration. Foreign offices- to whom It has been sent have been Informed that It Is essentially suggestive and subject to amendments or additions. An outline follow: I.lraltatioa of Armameat. 1. Limitation of naval armament. Basis of limitation. Kxtent of limita tion, fulfillment of conditions. 2. Rules for control of new agencies of warfare. 3. Limitation of land armament. Parifie aod Far Kaat Questions. 1. Questions relating; to China. Principles to be applied. ; 1. Applicat'on to subjects. A. Territorial Inegrlty. B. Administrative Integrity. C. Open door. Quality of adminis trative and Industrial opportunity. 1. Conceaa'ons: monopolies nad other economic privileges. E. Development of railways. P. Preferential railroad rates. O. Status of existing commitments. Questions relating to Siberia. Simi lar questions relating to China. 1. Mandated islands. VASHl.VGTO.V. D. C, Sept. 20. (By the Associated Press.) A solemn cer emonial to voice at once the nation's gratitude to the soldier dead and Its hope of deliverance from heavy ar maments will be observed from coast to coast on Armistice day under the leadership of President Harding and officials of his administration. The first meeting of the armament conference, called for thai day, la to be confined to brief formalities, leav ing delegates free to Join with the president In the central ceremony at Arlington national cemetery. Novem ber 12 the real work of the conference will begin. Plans for the observance are ex pected to Include a nation-wide dem tnstration for the limitation of arma ment by organized labor, prayer, serv ices In many churches, special meet ings of women's organizationa and ceremonies by civic. Industrial anJ political bodies generally. It Is prob able that a presidential proclamation will set the day aside as a national holiday. Visitors May Speak. Members of the foreign delegations ntny be asked to speak briefly at the Arlington ceremonies, where the pres iornt will make the principal address and General Pershing will lay wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier, to be burled there. By such an observance, officials re sad to believe they can preclude the possibility that the tribute to the oldler dead will be overshadowed in the public mind by the conference and at the same time give the nation an opportunity to speak Its senti ments for armament reduction. The pian Is said to have been devised by the president because he felt that the tributes to those who gave their lives in the world war might well be mingled wlt.h a prayer for closer in ternational understanding. Womea to Uet Flares. In his Arlington address Mr. Hard ing Is expected to touc-h on this con viction, although any definite Indi cation of the purposes and hopes of the armament negotiations will be reserved for the following day, when be will welcome the delegates. President Harding Is understood to have decided that two members of the advisory council will be women. Women's organizations are expected also to take a large part In the dem onstrations. Labor also will be represented on the advisory council, and It is ex pected that at least one ex-service man will be Included. Secretary Hughes was Informed to day by Sir Auckland Ueddes. the Brltlsn ambassador, that Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Minister Curzon would be unable to attend the armament conference, on account of domestic problems requiring their constant attention. ARMS PLANS I'LKASK JAPAN Agenda Are Understood to Include Discussion of Hall Rates. TOK.IO. Sept. JO. (By the Associat ed Press.) Belief that the Japanese government is Inclined to accept the American suggestions regarding the agenda for the Washington disarma ment conference was expressed by the Asahl Shlmbun today. It waa understood that. In addition t the subjects previously outlined, the American suggestions regarding the agenda include discussion of pref erential railroad ratea as applied to both China and Siberia. This has strengthened the impression already existing that broad economic ques t.ons will form an Important phase of the Washington deliberations. Concerning the limitation of naval aimaments, the suggestion of the United States, It was understood, was that the discussion be divided under the headings of the basis of limita tion, the effects and the fulfillment of limitation. Viscount Takaaki Kato. leader of the Kensel-Kai or opposition party, aadressing a meeting of his followers today, foresaw difficulty in settling the Shantung problem. People who expect Japan to abandon her special rights In China, de declared, should also expect Great Britain to return Hongkong. France to return Indo china and the United States to sur render the Philippines. 1XOYD GEORGE NOT TO COME lvrd Cunon Decides to Stay at Home During Conference. LONDON, Sept. 10. (By the Asso ciated Press.) It has been definitely decided that neither Mr. Lloyd George, the prime minister, nor Lord Curson. the secretary for foreign af fairs, will attend the Washington conference on disarmament and pa cific problems. In view of Impending developments in domestls politics. It was learned this afternoon. Recall Petitions Irregular, MARSH FIELD, Or., Sept. lO (Spe cial.) Bandon Is Kill hsvlng trouble with Its school dlreeterate and re- I'.ejolclng Is in order in Cupid's Portland headquarters. For the first time since tha wl" n marked decrease In the number of divorce stilts filed and heard in the Multnomah county circuit court la noted, the drop being CO per cent In default cases heard and 25 per cent In new suits filed. War years saw the little dart- slinging god panting for breath, for faster than his arrows hit the mark the divorce courts were sending his victims along separate paths, it ap peared. For example, in the quarter ended September 30, 1919. thre were exactly 600 divorce suits filed in local courts. In the quarter ended June 20, 1921, there were only 295 cases begun and all Indications are that the quarter ending this month will be below that record. The first ijuar ter of 1921 showed 329 suits for sepa ration filed. Up to 60 days ago the number of default divorce cases filed weekly averaged at least 23. reported Joe Rogers, presiding clerk of the circuit court, yesterday. The average for the past 60 days has been 11 default divorce hearings a week, or less than 50 per cent, he declared. Up to the last three months the ratio of law actions filed In the cir cuit court and divorce suits kept a fairly even pace, with the divorce suits sometimes leading In numbers. The drdp recently Is shown in the following figures: June, 133 law cases, 94 divorce actions; July, 170 law cases, 96 divorce actions; August, 192 law cases, 101 divorce suits. Fig. ures up to date In September are not available. T WOOD-FORBES RECOMMENDA TIONS NOT YET PCBtlC. Views of Commission Sent to Phil ippines Will Not Be Known Cntll Next Month. ' J WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 20. Recommendations of the Wood Forbes commiKsion sent to the Philip pines by President Harding to report on the situation there for the in formation of the administration, will not be made public until Governor Forbes returns to the United States next month with the full report. Secretary Weeks said today he re ceived a cabled summary of the re port, including the findings of the commission, but would not give out these advance extracts. The commission's recommendations were sufficient to warrant appoint ment of a governor-general for the Islands, the secretary said, adding that General Woods' nomination would go to the senate early in October. "We are not going to aban- TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia "Cecil B. DeMilles . "The Affairs of Anatol" Liberty ' Douglas MacLean. "Passing Through." Peoples Edith Storey, "Beach of Dreams." Majestic "Dangerous Toys." Klvoll Alice Brady. "The Land of Hope." Stair Virginia Rappe, "A Twi light Baby." Hippodrome 'The Rider of the King Log." Circle Buck Jones. 'Sunset Sprague." Globe Wanda Hawley "The Outside Woman." IF A circus press agent were de scribing the cast of "The Affairs of Anatol," now playing at the Columbia, be would shout to the world that "this super-production boasts the greatest aggregation of talent ever assembled under one tent." Unlike much of the profes sional conversation of the publicity knights of the big top, this state ment Is not only correct, but might be considered a modest underesti mation. Lcog have the producers of film plays dreamed of an all-star cast. Some pictures have had two big stara. others three, and many have been called "all-star" because there was no star. But "The Affairs of Anatol" presents a real all-atar cast, as well balanced and meritorious as the all - American football teams picked by cport writing authorities each year. The most remarkable feature in this remarkable production Is that each of the 12 stara appears in a role that fits perfectly and brings out the best In each individual screen celeb rity. Wallace Reld. In the role of Anatol. never did better work In his heart smashing, noteworthy, film career. In the leading feminine role Is Gloria Swanson (pronounced Glorious One. Hon), wearing wonderful clothes and flashing her daszling beauty as sel dom before. Wanda Hawley is a blonde, bobbed haired Jan expert, and she Joins the rest of the cast In reaching the heights of her talent. Bebe Daniels, as "Satan Synne," has a characterisa tion that fits her like one of her clinging gowns. Agees Ay res Is splendid as the country wife. Polly Moran and Julia Faye complete the list of feminine stars. Elliott Dexter as Anatel's friend, Monte Blue as a farmer, Theodore Kosloft as an Indian hypnotist and Raymond Hatten as an excitable music master, are all fine. Theodore Roberts, puffing his ever-present cigar like a volcano, gives a memor able performance, A long line of patient film fans Is a common sight these days In front of the Columbia, To the pros pective patron a block away from the These tags are what you get on your tray when you order cooked-to-order dishes. Then you sit down and your food is brought to you. And the food is the very finest you can buy, cooked in a way that only years of experi ence make possible. TJ.jLi. Cappa Son Props. Wt'B 311 Washington BGtvr56 don ' the islands." Mr. Weeks said. but he would make no additional statement. No decision has been reached by the president, Mr. Weeks said, as to his selection for vice-governor. The secretary added, however, that no army officer would be chosen. General Wood will return to Manila from Toklo about October C and take his oath of office there a governor-general. Edna Myers, 19, Jailed. Edna Myere, 19 years old. was ar rested by city detectives Monday and placed In the city Jail on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. She is alleged to have passed a no-fund check on a local depart ment store. Her home is in Vancou ver. ticket booth, let It be said that the picture is worth Its wait in the cold. Screen Gossip. Movie attendance records in Xew fork. Washington and Chicago were broken last week at the premier showing of Cecil 6. DeMilles 12-atar picture. "The Affairs of Anatji." At the Kivoll and Rtalto theaters In New York, where the picture was shown simultaneously, all previous attendance records were broken. The paid attendance at the RU!to was 10.168, larger by SJt than for the s'.ngle day's record held by "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." with John Brrymore. The attendance at the Rivoli reached 995$ for the day and it was esti mated that at least 25,000 peopie were turned away from the theaters a In Washington the pictu-e broke the record set by the showing of "Humoresque" a year ago. The aame thing happened at Chicago. These three cities, and Portland, are the only ones to see 'The Affairs of Anatol" In advance of its release date, September 23. and the success scored leads Paramount tJ believe that it will prove the greatest box office attraction In the history of the screen. President Harding Is such an en thusiastic motion-picture fan that even while be Is at sea he has pic tures for his entertainment. On his recent trip from New York to Washington, aboard the Mayflower, he saw three Paramount pictures. William S. Hart In "Thre Word Brand." Thomas Melghan in 'Cappy Ricks" and Elsie Ferguson in "Foot l!ghts." see On a boat coming back from France, Pearl White met an old southerner. Ke bad the typical goatee and every thing, and he fought In the civil war. "What waa your official capacity r' F.sked the star. "In them days," he answered sadly. "I reckon It was about three quarts." Lon Chaney has been se'ected to portray the doctor In "The Octave of Claudius," which goes ln o pro duction this week under the direc tion of Wallace Worsley. Jacqueline Logan will play the leading feminine role, with Raymond McKee in an im portant part. Had your iron today? Eat more .' raisins Our breakfast menu in eludes about all the fruits, cereals and meals you can think of. And don't forget our wonder ful cooked -to-order steaks every night. -the iiew"iclea BRIDGE BOW 3 YEARS OLD DENIAL OF BOSEBCBG GRADE CROSSING ENDS CHAPTER. Public Service Commission Indorses Two Other Sites Surveyed - by Its Engineers. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) A decision handed down by the public service commission deny ing the city's application for a grade crossing over the Southern Pacific tracks at the site of the old ' Alex ander bridge, which collapsed two years ago. added another chapter to the controversy which has been in progress here for the past three years. The old bridge led to one of the finest natural parks in this sec tion of the county and when the prop erty passed into the hands of S. D. Evans, a local capitalist, this park site was offered to the city by Mr. Evans and the United States National bank of Portland, contingent upon the city's building a bridge to replace the old one. The city applied for permission te cross the railroad tracks with the ap proach for the bridge and the com pany objected on the ground that the land is needed for an extension of the railroad yards, which, it waa said, are to be Increased in the future to almost double their present capacity. Upon hearing the railroad's plan for improvement. Mayor Hamilton re fused to consider the construction of the bridge at the old site. Several other sites were proposed, but fac tions arose in opposition and con tests resulted delaying the matter for many months. The commission delayed its decision In the hope that some amicable settlement might be reached, but. this falling, it became necessary for the commission to rule either for or against the crossing and it chose against the grade crossing on the ground that it would Interfere with more important development. The commission took the liberty to Indorse two other bridge sites which, on its own Initiative, It had Its en gineers investigate. Huntley Project Inspected. BILLINGS. Mont.. Sept. 20. Sec retary of the Interior Fall and Arthu" Powell Davis, director of the United States reclamation service, yesterday Inspected the Huntley reclamation project and paid a visit to the Custer battlefield near Hardin. Safe urn r Infanta Invalids. NOCOOKXNQ The "Food - Drink" for All Age. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. At for UOKUCICS. Avrid Irritations iSubrdtalei l THE SPR ECKELS SAVAGE TWE CD. SAN DIEGO, CAL I FD UN Iff OUR BEST AS SET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER asmMi r - ' - -t TtimiiiniKHir i i imnm THE SPRECKLES "SAVAGE" TIRE COMPANY FACTORY DEPOT: 102 NORTH BROADWAY For Headache I Relieves Fain 8 Keep ct Tube Handy FOR DIPHTHERIA USE I O D O L A V As a PrtrnllTC an am Assure Kellrf. Use lodolav when symptoms of diphtheria such as sore throat, fever, chills or a combination of these warnings are felt. Use leSolav for Its sooth I ne, purifying qualities to check this disease from making farther progress. lodolav has for Its base time-tested Iodine, with Iodine's antiseptic and euratlve properties, but with Its well-known brownish stain entirely removed, lodolav also unexcelled as a mouth wash n cases of scarlet fever and cancer; a dependable antiseptic In dressing wounds or sores, and a guaran teed relief for catarrhal sufferers. I O D O L A V As All-Arouaa Hellaaie Preveatlve Alwava Have la the Hum" Ask your local druggist or phone 61S-K. THE ONE-WAY-TRAIL BY TNCMCMKXER There if an -cli Inrfian trail that leads up and Soma, tip and down, that they cal the oU Apacb traiL Many Indians traveled that trail, and it anas th cause of many ami and fhc whit bone that 1 ay along it oxxe pleasing to the eye of trx buzzard. - Proud warriors of different tribes would meet on that trail ; and neither party wodd step aside (or the other to pas. There was no courtesy an thesr a its coarse One would shout, " Get off the trail, dog of the desert!1 and. in a moment there would be a deadly fight. The vanquished would feed the buzzards, leaving bleached bones noon the traiL So whttc became the most pleasing color to the eye of the buzzard. Then the amse men of various tribes held a poauwoqi and made a treaty. By its terms the trail could only be traveled in one direction, so that aB usent in the same way on it and aS meetings tsexe thereby avoided. That is the way the (vise men cheated the buzzards, which ace deceived to 6ns day by the while rocks along the traiL The white men have now buut a road on parts of the old Apache trail ; and they have built it on the wisdom of the wise men of the Indians, for it is merely two trails side by side, leading in opposite directions, and each is a trail of one way. They always travel on the side next to the right hand. There eUt no move mh on the trails; but the trans stiH hold the challenge. It is not a challenge to the foot or to the hoof it is a challenge to the tire, and the weakest is left to the buzzard. The best alone can answer the challenge, and prominent among them is the Savage Cord. On the rocky trails of the mountains; on the smooth pavements of the cities ; on the heated roads of the sandy desert; ever the mud and stones of the land of forests ; and over the broad high ways of the plains, has this wonderful tire been tried and not found wanting. It is Buut to ExceL -''Hr ' 'n this ' ) , X Vi'.'- J Wl SERIES ARE ARTICLES ON J . Pgr V --JL, HISTORY. CUS- , . -;- "j I) TOMS ano traditions. I ' ' ; - " " V . -.'l V?J THIS ENTIRE SERIES )3 1 ' X NV, ' V HAVE BEEN BOUND JjT 1 . ' J t--jaSt V, IN A BOOKLET ANO rjf J t. WILL BE SENT If . - . JL - ' . . . f WITHOUT CHARGE " . . g . ' A . V, TO ANYONE AO- 4t .iiiiiliSfi!Eaa9il HOWELL-SWIFT TIRE CO. Wholesale Distributers, 415 Stark St. II 4 'Beauty (jlimpses that msf be snatched from the stase ot anr tbeetre the deli cate charm of s lararite actress or tbe trace! ul clamor ol danc int irlr reeal a secret which cannot reaiaia hiddea behind the scenes. These beauulul women use DEL-A-TOriG a well knows scientific prepar ation lor removing bair from Beck, lace or under arm. It is sale and sure, leaving tbe akta clear, firm, perfectly smooth. Kecommended bv beany ape pi r Cialnta everrwoere. Easy to apply sim ple directions with every jar. At Any Druggist's or Department is tore Is Holding His Own "Ten years ago I received such wonderful help from your medicine for my stomach trouble that I have recommended It to hundreds of other sufferers. Recently a friend ot mine whose brother In a distant city was stricken with acute Indigestion and was not expected to live, Rot his brother to take a bottle on my ad vice. I have Just received word tbtrt his brother was holding his own, and I am confident that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy will entirely restore him." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the In flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. The Owl Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Adv. '-'!,,f 3 i JM 'S"SI y -?'; i fc'Wi i b : a a.4 . . If vootfa would ooJy talc KT.aw.tx4 Itnrw. HUm r f icci wna & , iuimiuwu, tirTU J .it when the-y arc tmW. Mr voua and baKirarU tiivre arv ttvoo- anntia who mix tit rradily buikl op f their rrd cnrposKlcn. brcotn rotrf f durkeri, strong tnd txulthy sod be muc h non attiwrtive in ewry wmy. When the Iron inr Iron tlvc blood of women, the hrahhy flow m yoatn trove their kin mod tor if rlaatrm atnal ri wsas-il V Herwrt A I mmt I weeks otmra at iNusatnl Iran , work wnndm In many caara. batMfactiun auanu-lord moory rrfurvlrd. At all r j food dxuuMta. A.A'."vl I DONT DO THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of ancreMi will be alen by the tlniKKiHt. For sale In lortland by Nlnnt-Lynna Urm Co., (3 utornil Northern I'm. etfUi I'lmr., 3d and Mornnun hi. ; Terklna llnfel i'liar.. Otb ami WftHti. mat on: Ivvlnctom rbar Katt Uruu.l wajr at 15th. ) A. O. I LONAKD. JC.. 70 fifth Avenna, New York. Thone your want nds lo The Ore. gbiilan. lliiln 7U70. ufmatlo t '.-!.