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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1919)
lO THE SUNDAY OREG OXI AN. rORTLAM), JUNE 8. 1919. SUFFRAGE VICTORY FIGHT 1 IDAHO Women Press Passage Anthony Amendment. of BORAH'S STAND OPPOSED leaders Attribute Prosperity of State to Removal of Saloon, Formerly Bi Political Issue. BOISE, Idaho, June 7. (Special.) Passage by congress of the Susan B, Anthony amendment, giving equal rights to 'women, has a decidedly stim ulating effect on the women ot Idaho. Suffragettes of Idaho have played no unimportant part in obtaining favora ble action at the national capital. Idaho has enjoyed suffrage as a state since 1896. Women In this state have had the equal right of franchise and have proved a powerful influence In molding public sentiment and opinion. The Idaho legislature at its next reg ular session will unquestionably ratify the federal amendment. While that is conceded, suffrage leaders in this state declared they were not going to take any chances, but would pro ceed immediately to organize and pave the way for ratification by a unani mous vote of the solons. Borah Fight Recalled. For a time women of the state were divided over the suffrage issue be cause of the methods pursued by the two different factions, one of which was militant and the other opposed to any act bearing upon radical action. Tiie militants last fall sought to de feat Senator Borah at the general elec tion. The women of the state were divided over the attacks made on him. Senator Borah to the last refused to recede from his stand. He voted against the amendment resolution on final passage. Senator Nugent, demo crat, also from this state, voted for the resolution. He was pledged from the f irst to its support and passage. Both ot Idaho's representatives. Burton l. fTencn ana Addison T. Smith, sup ported the amendment in the house. PaKMsf Pleases Leaders. 'We are glad that the Susan ' B. Anthony amendment has been passed by congress and have no criticism to offer," said one of the leading suffrage leaders of the state when discussing the success of the amendment. "Sena tor Borah was quite within his rights to refuse to be moved from his posi tion on the state rights issue, and I am more inclined to admire him for tne stand he maintained against the pressure brought against him than I am to criticise him for not supporting the amendment. We have been sue cessful before congress and will be just as successful in getting two-thirds of the states to ratify the amendment through legislative enactment." Politically speaking, the action of congress removes forever from mooted issues in this state the suffrage ques tion. For years prohibition played a greater part in politics than did suf frage. Prohibition la Liked. The fact that the nation is slated soon to go dry is not worrying the people of Idaho, either. The saloon will never again be permitted to op erate in this state, the women declare. The most radical "wets," the most bit ter opponents of local option and state wide prohibition are today in Idaho its most ardent champions. Even the bootlegger is finding It so dangerous to continue in the illicit traffic that he is departing for other fields. The present prosperity of the state, even political leaders will admit, is due largely to the enactment of prohibi tion legislation. The activity of fed eral officials, coupled with the putting into effect of the law enforcement de partment of the new state govern ment, has made the moonshine bust ness deeidedly dangerous. Most of the liquor "leaks" into Idaho are along the Idaho-Nevada boundary, but these will be plugged through the recent ac tion of '.he supreme court of that state in holding constitutional the prohibi tion law which the electors of Nevada have ratified. Idaho party leaders, and particularly women, who have been conspicuously active in both the suffrage and prohi bition fights, view with a degree of satisfaction the effective disposal of the suffrage and liquor questions. In the directing of party affairs in the future they are confident that neither issue will cut much figure in the cam paigna. Ode to the Last Day of School." by Edwin Thomas Owens, grammar school graduate 1919. At the graduation ex ercises of the High school diplomas were presented by W. A. Johnson, chairman of the directors, to Wayne M. Parpala and P. Waldemar Carlson, and to liss 11a Anna Johnson A local chorua ot 42 voices directed by A. M. Willis, principal, made its first public appearance. A reception In honor or the graduates was held. Certificates of award have been Is sued for essays In the "Earning and Giving" contest by the state superin tendent to ten pupils of Nasel s seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. A. M. Willis, teacher: to one in the ninth and tenth grades and to four of the eleventh and twelfth grades, Miss Oma B. Scott, teacher. Two of Nasel's pupils were listed among the best in the state. P.1REXT-TEACHEB CliTTBS WIITj WORK FOR NEW SCHOOLS. Former Liberty Loan Speakers to Be Enlisted In Effort to Get $2,500, 0 00 Fund Secured. , Members of the 47 parent-teacher as sociations of the city will be mobilized this week for an active campaign to be waged in the interests of the $2,- PIONBE R. W RLL KNOWN HlillK AM) l- VALLIiY TOWAS, DIES, 7 Mrs. Minnie Bailey Morrison. Oregon lost another pioneer resident Friday when Mrs. Nan nie Bailey Morrison died at the family residence, 318 East Sixth street North, at the age of 71. Before coming to Portland to re side Mrs. Morrison had lived sev eral years in Albany and Forest Grove, after a visit to her old home in Baileyvllle, Pa., in "!6. Besides her husband, three sons and four daughters, she ia sur vived by eight brothers and sis ters. 6She was the mother of ten children, three of whom are dead. She was a member of the West minster Presbyterian church. Footwear of White Summer shoes that fit like kid; lasted by skilled shoe makers'. Rosenthal white footwear is footwear of quality! It wears, and looks well in, the wearing. Women's White Canvas Oxfords, Smart style; welt soles $70 and U p wards. Women's White Nu-Buck Shoes, $10. In lace, with Cuban heels. All widths and sizes. Women's White Nilecloth and Washable Kid Pumps and Oxfords. Laird, Schober & Co.'s make; very smart; French heels. Out-of-town visitors: Welcome to Rosenthal's, Portland's best shoe store. 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder " ELKS PLAN SPEEDY DRIVE LEADERS PICKED FOR SALVA TION ARMY CAMPAIGN. 500.000 bond issue which will be voted upon June 21, to make possible a build ing programme for the Portland public schools. This was the decision reached yes terday, following; a meeting of Mrs. William Akers. president of the Cen tral Parent-Teacher association, and four executives. An executive meet ing of tho central council will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the central library, at which it is expected that'representatives of each of the 47 city associations will pledge support to the measure. Following' the executive meeting of the central association, members will attend the meeting scheduled for 4 o'clock at the school directors rooms on the third floor of the courthouse. This meeting has been called to enlist the aid of men and women who will speak before every public meetine held in the city tomorrow eveninsr and June El in the interests of the bond issue. Letters were mailed yesterday by Mark Woodruff, manager of the school campaign, to 285 of the speakers who appeared before Portland audiences for the liberty loan drives. It is expected that i larce number of these men and women will be in attendance at the meeting in the courthouse tomorrow afternoon. Julius J. Berg, General, Announces Staff of Workers Portland to Raise $135,000. By enllstinr the most active wrkers in Multnomah county, the leaders in Portland Elks lodge, 142, expect te go over the top in the drive or the Salva tion Army Homeservlce, June 23 to SO, before the campaign is fairly under way. Julius J. Berg, exalted ruler of 142, has been chosen as the general of the drive, and Henry E. Reed will be lieutenant-general. General Berg announc ed his staff yesterday. Colonel W. F. McKinney will have charge of the industrial section wiUi Harry Anderson, president e the Fed erated Trades council, as lieutenant- colonel. Fred W. Wagner will be colo nel of the east side workers, with J. C. Mauck as lieutenant-colonel. A. R. McKinley was selected as colo nel in the west sic"e and he selected without delay, Ray C. Winter as his lieutenant-colonel. Mrs. E. J. Eivers will be colonel of the United War auxiliaries and. under her command, will be some cf the most active women workers in the city. Mrs Eivers Is the wife of Captain Eivers who received the help of Salvation Army workers In the front line trenches in France. The flying squadron will olar a sretli. Inent part in the campaign. W. R. Mc- JJonald, past exalted ruler, is colonel. He has selected for his workers. A. L Fraley. Ira K. Powers, F. E. Taylor. Ferry Smith. H. E. Witham. W. F. Woodward, Ray Barkhurst. A. H. John son. R. W. Petersen, 8. C. Pier. Joe For- restel. J. IX Nellan. Charles Rudeen. P. J. Lonergan, H. O. Allen, Dr. T. L. Per kins, George O. Brandenburar. K. V. Lively, F. A. Kribs, Charles E. Gray, W. A. Adams. J. O. Hoyt. C. F. Bert. Phil Metschan. Jr., R. W. Stewart. W. B. Honeyman, Prake O'Reilly, Dan Kella, her and K. K. Kubll. It is up to Portland to raise $155,000 ror the drive. The state will raise an other Jl 25,000. making a total of 1250.- 000 with which the Salvation Army will conauoi tne maternity and rescue homes, hotels for the poor and a gen eral campaign to relieve the needy for one year. 17 CARS OF FRUIT SHIPPED Shortage of Pickers Before Wednes day Forecast at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 7 (See. clal.) While berry pickers are here In sufficient numbers at present, C. B. Green, in charge of the free federal em ployment bureau, says that warm weather will cause a shortage before Wednesday. Seventeen carloads of strawberries have been shipped by the spple grow- i ify ."yiL : ntnmminitmntniinimiiaiitniHnri iiniininiiiiimittninnmiHi HOLY LAND FILMS COMING MOTION PICTURES OF PALES TINE TAKEN IN AIRPLANE. CLOTHED BY JOY. Joy makes suits to your order on easy payments. Measuring, cutting, design ing, tailoring all under one roof, bee Joy for service. H. E. Joy, Unique Tail oring Co., 104 Fourth, bet. Washington and Stark. Adv. Portland Residents to Hear C. V. Vickrey and Dr. Lincoln Wirt In Municipal Auditorium June 17. A trip over Palestine and the city of Jerusalem will be taken Tuesday, June 17, by all who attend the mass meet ing at the municipal auditorium, where motion pictures of a 'J00-mile airplane journey above the Holy Land will be shown. The films were made just recently and will be brought to Portland by C. V. Vickrey and Dr. Lincoln Wirt, who will lecture in the auditorium under the auspices of the American com mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief. No admission will be charged. A section of the house will be re served for children and young people who will sing in the big chorus. Com munity singing will open the pro gramme. lr. Wirt, who has been in the Holy Land, Armenia and Syria, will tell of conditions. The meeting will begin at S o clock. NASEL PUPILS HONORED State Superintendent Issues Cert if i cates of Awards for Essays. NASEL. Pacific County. Wash., June T. (Special.) The nine and one-half month term of Nasel schools ended June 2. The grammar school pro gramme feature was an oricrinal poem. Standard Oil Builds Road. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 7. (Spe cial.) The Standard Oil company will complete the road to Its first drilling site near Moclips next week. Five buildings will be erected, an office and cook and bunk houses. Drilling ma chinery is expected, within the next week. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Make Your Motor Electric. At last a successful warranted electric motor. See Piano Dept., Third Floor Eilers Music Bldg. Entrance 287 Washington St., Below Fifth St- Victor Records Wrist Watches -more popular than ever YES, some" folks thought Wrist Watches were a fad that they would not last long. But they are here to stay, nevertheless. When you see how handy they are, youH want one. At this store you will find just the kind of wrist watch you always wanted, that is, if you want a good reliable timer. In Gold Filled Cases ...... In Solid Gold Cases.. t In Diamond Stnded Cases, .$ 18 to $ 40 .$ 30 to $155 .$100 to $650' Credit Accommodations Without Extra Charge 19S40 I'm Forever Blowing Bub bles Peerless Quartet. 1S540 By the Campflre Hart-Shaw. 18545 That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone Sterling Trio. 1S543 Smile and the World Smiles With Tou Lewis James and Peerless Quartet. 18543 Canary Medley Fox-Trot Smith's Orchestra. 16543 Royal Vagabond M e d 1 a y Fox-Trot Smith's Orchestra. 1S54S Sweet Siamese Foot-Trot Krantzen s bociety orchestra. 1S54S He's Had No l-iovin' Medley One-Step Frantzen's Society Orchestra. 1S547 Just Blue Fox - Trot All Star Trio. 1S54T You'll Find Old Dixieland in France Fox-Trot I'ietro. RKD SEAL RECORDS. 64730 Dream of Youth Violin Fritz Kreisler. 64S09 Little Old Log Cabin In. the Lane Alma Oluck. Hovenden Piano Co. 146 Park St., Bet. Alder and Morrlnoe. aiimimHiinmimiiiiiinimiitiiiuifttiiiiinnimitiniimi, SliimHiniiiuniniiiniilMniiiiiiuiiiimuiiHiinniuniiniiiiiiiminiiHiiiiiniiiK Larsrest Diamond Dealer In Oregon, 3:4 Washington St., Opp. Owl l)ni(f Co. First Impressions Count A traveler's luggage, its quality, its appearance tell a story without words of the owner. TRAVEL RIGJiT Buy your Trunk, 'Handbag, Suitcase, Grip, Roll-up, Dressing Case, with an American maker's name famed for every good and needed quality "LIKLY" We've sold "Liklys" for years; every piece is RIGHT, made of the best material by skilled American craftsmen; artists 'aye in their trade here's just one of the many offerings worthy your attention yes your purse. T HERE'S THE "ROADMAN" For lady or gentleman. . lead the description. Mighty few for the money these days. "f ' ' J - ' A price Special .... y $13.75 I Large pattern five-piece extended construction heavy steel leather covered frame leather -covered inlays, special brass-plated trim mings lift catches English con cealed lock leather-covered "LIK LY" steel form handle large cor ners sewed on flat-side method throughout. Good leather lining with one long and two short pockets. Outside leather is good quality brown smooth-grain cowhide. ORDER BY MAIL AVE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. 1 ers' association in straight carlots. and other shippers routed three. The ex press shipments will bring the total onnage to 25 cars, about 25 per cent ot the season's yield. Hoqulam Man Gets Passports. OHEQOXUN NEWS BUREAU, Wash fiiton. June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Eli T. Kthler of Hoqulam. Wash-, have been granted passports to to England after many difficulties in satisfying the rigid requirements of the stats department. HOOD PICKS FESTIVAL DAY Stores to Close Thursday 'While Residents Motor to Portland. HOOD RIVER. Or June 7. (Spe cial.) Next Thursday will be Hood River day at the Portland Rose Fes tival. All stores of the city will be closed for the day, and bright anbV early Thursday morning, according ta estimates, more than 500 local people will motor to Portland over the Column bia River highway. The city's activity for the day will be lijnited to strawberry harvest anJ shipments. Many o the Indian berry pickers, owners of motor cars, however, will join the Portland-bound tutomo. bile parties. ySMSDgcaf East Eighth and Clay Sts. Does Four Kinds of Laundry No. 1 High-gTade, hand-finished work. No. 2 Rough dry at 7c per lb. All flat pieces nicely ironed and all starch pieces starched ready to iron. No. 3 Economy family wash at 5c per lb. All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel dried in vacuum dryers. No starch. No. 4 Wet wash. 15 lbs. for 65c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 15 lbs. for 60c Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 23 .drivers waiting for your phone call. ' East 454 B 2S22 Every Kian in Portland who is particular about his collars should try our new collar work. Vf 111 I U I III I III UII III I I1 I IIIWIUP""'"" MmKi,!.JK.i'!XB59P mi m s - i .. i . . . . . - . . . - . - Vfc "X. V; . - - - . , ' tf ' j - ':: ':"' Taken From the Famous Book byjj jjj iSii I .--.3 V - " ''&-sfPM-farL2.' " " " tt I j jj " ZZ?J?m'"''' j - , " I PI j I h'--? Featuring :: l. y ; V j jjt BESSIE BARRISCALE v I j BEN ALEXANDER ' . J X r 1 U 1 The dramatic force of Kath- . ' ' V ' . 1 if y leen Norris famous novel has i --' jVi's ' ' ' 1 A- been splendidly conveyed to r " t T ' ffl s the screen by Miss Barriscale ' I V- 8 Hill! B : J and her supporting cast. The fT ..l I 9 6tory is itself an absorbing I -'VN I H 4 . ' drama of domestic difficulties , ' 1a" t (f..S - B II j H X. ."i with a frivolous stepmother, j "J- ' - . - i B 9 : ',' an aged father, an artist y , ; - I 2)'tvVi I .! :.i 1 son and his adorable wife : 1 j . .. S ' and little son the center of J- J 1 ': aT unusual love quadrangle . Ji .? t Tiv ' J I I I 1 ' t '.;MM14.V4MJ'.-'J " " ' :-: i-ri- ... . ... A I HAROLD FLOYD TODAY !; i h COMEDY MONDAY g :U II NEWS WEEKLY ' TUESDAY" j !i ill lifE! ffnu "vM' w i