THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922
WETS
15
ACGDRD FOR ONCE
Both Demand Prohibition on
Ships at Sea.
for more bea-ties for his shows
I His mission has been a disappoint -fment
ao far, even though he re
I cently met Henri Leteilier, the
multimillionaire newspaper ownei.
who was co-respondent in .the
Peggy Hopkins divorce SL!t.
"I am yery happy to meet you,"
Mr. Letellier remarked with the
utmost gravity when the two met.
"And the meeting is appropriate be
cause you are the greatest authority
on feminine beauty in America and,
I am the greatest in the world."
REASONS BIT DIFFERENT
Drys Act on Convictions, While
Wets Would Make Dry Law
Odious, Says Sullivan.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New York Evening
Post. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 12.
(Special.) The hearings which Attorney-General
Daugherty's office
is holding on whether the law does
or does not and ought or ought not
to permit the sale of liquor on
American ships may develop any
kind of turn. Both the "wets" and
the "drys," each seeking- their own
advantage, may try to mass the tes
timony each way. But regardless of
ail that, there need not be much
doubt that ultimately, through one
means or another, American sljips
are going to' be made "dry."
Opinion to that effect, throughout
the country and in congress, is, over
whelming. The "drys" want it done
because they believe in if.. The
"wets," although they may seem to
try to uphold the "wet" end of the
legal argument, really want the
ships made "dry" because that is a
.fart of their general campaign to
Tnake prohibition odious.
At the conclusion of the present
hearings the attorney-general's of
fice may decide either that the law
as it stands permits the sale of
liquor or that it does not. If the
decision is that the law prohibits
the sale of liquor on American ships
that will end the matter and the
ships will go "dry" immediately.
Dry Ships Inevitable.
If the decision is that the law as
it stands permits the sale, that will
not affect the ultimate outcome. In
that event congress, either by imme
diate action or by an amendment to
the shipping bill, will make the
ships ."dry."
A good many persons thought the
president would issue an order mak
ing the ships "dry" as soon as he
learned that the contrary was the
practice. Others believe he may is
sue such an order after the attorney-general's
office has interpreted
the law. Lacking that, it will be
done by congress. The real outcome
is not a matter of technical law, but
of public opinion. The feeling is
that this practice justifies the worst
that is said of Uncle Sam by foreign
critics; that Uncle Sam is a hypo
oriie, willing to enforce prohibition
against the individual, but is not
willing to practice it himself when
money is to be irade out of it.
Row Facts Disclosed.
All the circumstances of the mak
ing public of the fact that liquor
is being sold on shipping board ves
sels combined to make the incident
as unfortunate as possible. The
fact that the disclosure related to
a ship named after George Wash
ington, who never told a lie; the
fact that one of the items on the
ship's wine Haft, as reproduced in
congress, was "Old American rye
moonshine"; the irony of the fact
that the disclosure was made by a
brewer who was in a position to
call Uncle Sam "the biggest boot
leggtr in the world"; the fact that
the ordinary layman ignored ali
legal technicalities involved and
says that , if the law against liquor
dots not run on American ships he
can't see how the law against mur
der runs there, or any- qther law
whatever all these combined give
rise to the maximum quantity of
the most adverse comment on the
incident.
As a result American ships are
certain to be "dry," whatever effect
this may have on the passage of the
subsidy bill, or on the possibility of
having the precise kind of merchant
marine that the shipping board is
aiming at.
BEAUTY HUNT Fill
AIR. .ZIEGFELD'S TRIP TO
PARIS DISAPPOINTMENT.
New Yorker So Far Unable to
Hire Girls Pretty Enough to
Take Part in Shows.
(Copyright. 1924 by the New York World.
Published by Arrangement.)
PARIS. July 12. (Special Cable.)
Florenz Ziegfeld, the New York
theatrical producer, now in Paris,
has requested correspondents to rec
tify a number of statements errone
ously accredited to him concerning
the coming marriage of Marilyn
Miller, one of his stars, and Jack
PIckford. Mr. Ziegfeld insisted that
he had never made any public criti
cism of Pickford.
Mr. Ziegfeld said that he had tem
porarily canceled bookings of
"Sally" after that show had made its
phenomenal run of 93 straight weeks
in order to give the principals and
chorus a rest. When he did that, he
said, he was well aware that Miss
Miller meant to marry Pickford.
Miss Miller will resume the lead
irg role in "Sally" upon that show's
i opening in September, Mr. Zieg
f.ld said. Although Pickford has
been reported as engaged for a part
in the same show, that is denied,
but not by Mr. Ziegfeld. The pro
ducer declined to discuss the report.
Paris has so far failed to give Mr.
.iegfeld the prizes he came over
Orders Doubled!
And promoted, too! With a big
increase in salary largely be
cause he kept himself ALWAYS
up to highest efficiency by using
o o
FIRE C0STS $750,000
Three Lakes, Wash., Lumber
Company's Mill Burns.
EVERETT. Wash., July 12. The
plant of the Three Lakes Lumber
company at Three Lakes, near here,
was partly 'destroyed by fire of un
known origin last, night which
started in the sawmill unit.
The sawmill and yards containing
a large stock of lumber burned with
a loss estimated at 1750.000, partly
covered by insurance. The shingle
mill and planing mil, were saved.
CAVES AMAZE OFFICIALS
(Continued From K:rst Pfigp.)
a few feet to where a bridge is to be
put in. A couple of detours will be
401
r
HEADS
MEET
Credit Given Western Men
for Rapid Growth.
THREE OFFICIALS HERE
Stanley M. Rinehart, Husband ot
Noted Writer, Tells Policy
- of Veterans' Bureau.
Credft for the great growth, es
pecially in the" west, of the 40 and
8, the playground order of the
a little informal meeting at the
Multnomah hotel.
: Mr. McDonald announced that new
societies of the 40 and 8 have re
cently been organized in Honolulu
and Panama and that there are now
a total of 308 of the local societies
in existence. They represent a total
membership of 15,000. "
Dr. Rinehart Is Guest.
Dr. Hinehart was the guest of
prominent members of the 40 and 8
at an informal luncheon at the Uni
versity club yesterday noon.
Ds. Rinenart, who has been tour
ing the west with Colonel Forbes,
said that he planned'1 to meet his
wife in Montana later. He has three
sons, one of which, Alan, he said,
was a "cub" reporter on, a Wash
ington, D..C, paper. Frederick is a
sophomore at Harvard and a third,
S. M. Jr., the oldest, is in the pub
lishing business with his father-in-law.
,
Dr. Rinehart said that , he and his
family planned a trip along the sky
line trail in the Oregon Cascades
last year but had to postpone it on
account of the illness of Mrs. Rine
hart. - .
DANCING MINISTER FREED
American Legion, was given to the I (Onti-urni H'-.-m P'rat Page.i
work of E. J. Eivers of Portland, ! take her with him when he went
national president, and Howard E. I out. She testified that he had been
THREE NATIONAL OFFICERS OF "40 AND 8" HOLD INFORMAL MEETING HERE.
1,1 11 Mpjmml&M w "-"v ; nun mil i
'
l eft to right Howard E. McDonald of Seattle, national necretary) E. J. Elvers, Portland, national president,
nn. Dr. Stanley M. Rtnehnrt, national treasurr.
necessary for a month or six wreks.
It was to examine this .oad that
the party went to the caves. Along
the side of mountains the forest
people have carved a road. It is not
as wide as a boulevard, but it is
sufficient and there are easy curves
with a good radius. The grade is 6
per cent and cars usually take the
road in second gear. In the last
eight miles the elevation increases
2UO0 feet.- The road is perfectly
safe and only care need be exercised
when cars are passing.
More Tourists Coming.
At Big Grayback creek bridge,
where it meets the cave stream,
there is a good camping ground.
The commissioners' party, however,
went to the tented camps of toc
Ilveen, where they bunked Top the
night after an extensive, exploration
of the marble halls. Some idea of
the popularity of this attraction
with tourists may be gained from
the statement that in the ,Ust two
weeks more people have visited the
caves than during all of last ea-1
son. -
iuc cruwu dveiagca iwu a wed.
All day long cars from California
and other states are climbing the
grade and unloading tourists for the
trip. There doesn't appear to be
any difference whether one searches
the caverns at midnight or during
daylight. It was late at night when
the Oregon officials made the trip.
Citizens of Grants Pass who went
to Crescent City, Cal., to meet the
governor and highway commission
ers and escort them to the caves
arranged for the initiation cere
monies. In Grants Pass there is a
most kindly sentiment toward Port
land, for credit is given the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, and
particularly R. S. Howard, for as
sistance in having the cave road
opened. The next thing Grants Pass
wants is a hydro-electric plant near
the wonder spot so that power will
be provided for illuminating the
caves. When this illumination is
effected a light engineer should do
the work, for with properly placed
globes, plain and colored, the ar
tistic features will be greatly en
hanced. Leaving Crescent City the visitors
were guests of the Josephine coun
ty court at Waldo and at Mcllveen's,
Judge Pollock and Commissioners
McFadden and McCabe attending in
person, assisted by a corps from
the Grants Pass chamber.
fTK
"Arrest Indigestion"
Harmless. Pleasant. Relieves
and prevents stomach disorders.
All druggists. 60o and II. t
Dork
merely .
Say
. 7
CQTTAGE
CtlQESE
Hell
your
dealer
Red
Rock
Please
ASK FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLET
This Superior Cottage
vChe is prodnred by
Red Rock Dairy
Third and Hoyt Sts.
Phone Broadway 498
McDonald-of Seattle, National sec
retary, by Stanley M. Rinehart of
Washington, D. C, national treas
urer, and one of the original foun
ders of the first 40 and 8 society at
Allentown,' Pa., who was in Port
land yesterday with Colonel Charles
R. Forbes.
Wife Is Noted Writer.
Incidentally Dr. Rinehart is the
husband of Mary Roberts Rinehart,
the famous writer, and also chief
consulting physician of the tuber
culosis division of the United Stafes
Veterans' bureau. During the war
he was in charge of the tuberculosis
work in the surgeon general's of
fice. "How does it fell to be the hus
band of a famous woman?" Dr.
Rinehart was asked yesterday. . ,
"Well, you know," was the re
ply, "it has been sort of coming
on me gradually."
In commenting on the work of
the veterans' bureau Dr. Rinehart
yesterday said that he favored plac
ing patients who were suffering from
tuberculosis as near as possible to
their family .and friends. For the
reason that such a policy would
probably govern the bureau he said
that it would never be able to get
away entirely from the use of con
tract hospitals.
. Secretary Comes From Seattle,
Howard E. McDonald, national
correspondent of the 40 and 8. was
in the city yesterday from Seattle
to meet with Dr. Rinehart, As a
result the three leading officers of
that organization, E. J. Eivers of
Portland, national president; Mr.
McDonald, national secretary, and
Dr. Rinehart. national treasurer, had
a minister of the Methodist denomi
nation before his marriage.
She received the decree one of
27 issued by Judge Stapleton yes
terday. ' ,
The "baby honeymooners" Lucille
V. Ross and Homer L. Ross, who
were 15 and 16 years, respectively,
when married in Portland on Jan
uary 17, 1921 are legally separated
at last, the wife being granted the
decree yesterday. Thus ended the
first marital entanglement of a
juvenile Don Juan, whose domestic
life was broken by his affairs with
a widow and other women.
Directly after their . marriage,
Ross was named co-respondent in
the divorce suit of another couple
and his wife filed suit for divorce.
. reconciliation was effected, how
ever, and the second suit was not
filed until recently. The girl, who
is quite pretty, testified that her
husband told her he never had
loved her, that he preferred the
company of a "certain widow," that
he cared more for1 a Pendleton girl,
and that he had made a mistake in
marrying, being "too young to know
what he was doing." -
Boy In California.
'He. told me he wished 1 was like
his sister and would go out with
other men," she testified. Since
marriage, he bought her but one
pair of shots and a dress, she said.
He is now in California.
The 25 other default divorce de
crees were awarded in the follow
ing cases: Hazel against G. G. Klatt,
Mary against Byron C. Jackson,
Esther M. against Julian W. Per
kins, Pearl against Sigmund Kling
spoon, Josephine against John F.
Weber, Dorothy F. .against John H.
Sather,, Albert T. against Mary C.
. lii
19 J
(Ldreal VTCTROIA
(portable) Jov
vacation time
Slimmer nights are Victrola
' nights! Here is a genuine
Victrola for $50 that you can
take with you anywhere.
Mahogany cabinet, 9 inches high.
' , 12 inches wide, 17 inches deep.
10-inch turntable. Nickel-plated
, sound box. Nickel-plated cornet
protectors, locking device and re
movable carrying handle.
1
Sherman Pay & Go
Sixth and Morrison Street
PORTLAND
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAM
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. F. N. Colbum', Director
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
1 "You're the Girl," Fox
Trot....C. J. Robinson
2 "Thousand and One
Night," waltz
J oh. Strauss
3 "Apple Blossoms," se
lection. Kriesler, Jacoby
4 "Do It Again," from the
French Doll
. . George Gershwin -
5 Sextette from "Lucia di
- Lammermoor" .......
, : Donizetti
6 "California," Fox Trot,
..... Conrad and Friend
7 -"La Boheme," selection -
Puccini
8 "Ghosts," intermezzo. ..
; E. Dunkler
Washington St.
Hazelwood
N CONFECTIONERY
" and RESTAURANT
388 Washington Street
Near Tenth
J"
Wallace, Clara against John Tolles,
Gladys against Roy Henderson, Ada
against Archie Lindsay, Olive
against Frederick David, Gus
against G. Kahoos. Fern against
Thomas C. Nye, M. H. against Helen
Pierce,- Francis against .W. IHk,
Gertrude against J. H. McCoy, Ar
della against Elmer Lazure. Paul
against Alice Kuhl, Eva against E.
R. Howland, Eva against Jack B.
Ray, Ruby K. , against Elmer E.
Campbell, Minnie F. against Angus'
F. Connor, Edward against Edna
Jeppesen, Grace against W. W.
Brooke and Maude C. against Frank
Rogers.
Divorce suits filed in the circuit
court yesterday were: Zola against
Albert Lester Somerville, Angela E.
against Roland E. Forsberg, and
Dora against John Pollock.
ALS0-RANST0 .BANQUET
Defeated Republican Candidates
to Dine at Multnomah.
Defeated republican candidates,
who warred and lost at the recent
primary election, are to assemble to
night, at 6:30 o'clock, at a dinner
given at the Multnomah hotel.
"We want the boys all to be there,"
urged George Shepherd, one of the
prominent also-rans. "The dinner
will bcaltogether the most unique
event in current political happen
ings, and anyone who neglects his
privilege to attend is going to miss
a great deal and have much to be
sorry for."
G
Flexible
A
Arch
N
Strengthens
Supports
Your Furs Will Be Fully Protected Here in Our Fifr Storage Vaults And Now
"Lower Summer Prices" for Repairing and Remodeling Furs
0 (0
man yvovic ckd kjo.
Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
New Arrivals That Men Are to Hail With Delight
Men s Wool Sport Sweaters
That Were Fashioned in London
These the Popular Slip-Over
. Sweaters in Zephyr Weight
Style Here Pictured $10
On the links, on the tennis court in fact,
any place where sport wear is the vogue
these natty imported sweaters find themselves
"very much at home." They're made of the
purest of Scotch wool in the light "zephyr"
weight so practical for summer wear.
Featured .are the new light shades now
so much in demand, and all have border
jtnpes in contrasting colors. Don't, fail to
see them you'll readily agree that they are
exceptional values at $10.00.
Other Sweaters at $ 1 5
and at $20 and $25. These also imported
sweaters of the finest of Scotch wool. Beautiful
heather and plain shades.
Imported Golf Hose $3.50
Golfers will find these hose just what they want
for summer wear. They're in the beautiful new
heather shades with fancy cuff tops.
. Other imported golf hose at $1.95 to $7.50,
Mm'i Section Ok the First Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Linen Golf Knickers Special at $6.95
The New English Style That Men Find So Satisfactory
Golfers say these linen knickers are the most comfortable and practical garments
they've ever worn on the links. They're cool they're perfect fitting the workman
ship is unexcelled. Made of natural and bleached linen in strap and button knee
.styles. -All sizes for men of all builds and specially priced at $6.95.
Hen's Clothing Section On the Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Lipman, Wolfe's Answers the Gill for
Women's Khaki Outing Togs
Khaki Breeches Are
Special at $2.45
Splendid khaki breeches the sort that wear and
wear for they are well reinforced; all of them are
in the style that lace at the knee-'-they're in sizes 24
to 36 bust measure. . .
Other khaki breeches in button, lace or knicker style
at $2.95 and $3.75.
Women's Khaki Shirts, sizes 38 to 44; special at $1.59
Tweed Outing Hats $1.25 and $2.25 Khaki Hats $1
. Corduroy Hats $1.50 Women's Wool Shirts $5 and $6
Corduroy Suits $14.50 Corduroy Breeches $5.95
Women's Tweed Outing Suits $18, $20 and $28.50
On the Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe A Co.
The Foot
Naturally
IP
Comfortable
Good Looking
E
Popular
SHOES
Cantilever Shoe Store
353 Alder St, Portland, Or.
I ( LljNESJ J
1
Thousands are going
to
Crater Lake
"Scenic Wonder of the Earth"
Beautiful and mysterious is this blue lake that lies within the
heart of a burnt-out volcano.
Comfortable accommodations - and service are provided for
visitors.
EXCURSION FARES
$30.75 and $33.35 both ways
via Medford
$33.90 and $37.35 one way via Med
ford and the other via Klamath Falls
Upper Klamath Lake By going via Klamath Falls on your trip
to Crater Lake, you may stop over at resorts in this section
where fishing and camping are always fine.
OREGON CAVES NATIONAL MONUMENT
"Oregon's Marble Halls"
This wonderful work of nature must be seen to be appreciated.
It is reached daily by automobile from Grants Pass, over a good
road. Accommodations and meals are provided at camp near
caves. .
$21.30 and 23.55 Round Trip From
Portland
$10.00 Round Trip From Grants Pass
Read about these places and others in our 1922 "Oregon Out
doors" folder and you will surely want to see them.
For further particulars inquire at City Ticket Office, 4th st;
at Stark; Union Depot, East Morrison St. station, or write
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT,
. General Passenger Agent.
Trade-Mark
Resist area
THE SIGN OP
PERFECT SERVICE
Proper Glasses
T h o roughly experienced
Optometrists for the ex
amination and adjust
ments. Skilled workmen
to construct the lenses
a concentrated 8 e r v 1 o
that guarantees depend
able glasses at reason
able prices.
Complete- Leas Grinding
Factory on the Premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
For the Conservation and
Betterment of Human
Vision.
(Not a School.)
201 to 211 Corbett Bids.
Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Established 190$.
Chas. A. Rusco,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room
150 Courthouse. Phone Main Hi
from 8 A. M. to b P. M.
The society has full charge of ths
city pound at Its home, 635 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for Eiclt or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electro
cuted where necessary and stray
animals cared for. All dead animals,
cows, horses, etc picked up.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93