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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
.1 1 . ;l. ---.'-- '.'1. - -. r ... .1-, . - 16 TnE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAXD, MARCH 7, 1020 w 1 ' i eoy SCOUTS VISIT SCENES AT YESTERDAY'S BOY SCOUT LUNCHEON ON THE" STEAMER BEARPORT. EX-POSTMASTER DUE $ More than 80 models and finishes f in 6 of the best phonographs built t ' . IB IN. CAPITAL TODAY Big Special Offer Ship Starts on Long Voyage Wednesday Morning. Purpose of Myers' Journey Is Still Problematical. FLOUR GOING TO ARMENIA l SOME PREDICT HEARING STEAMER WW IFOR 30 DAYS ONLY r:J v-H . .Li .M r -Si Sail Jiiwirri Ki-riiM' to Lei Vccl to Kuphratc-. Without ISHn In-ported at Now York. AnneiiiH. wo are roininp to your assistance." road the message of the little sixnal Hairs flyinff fraily from the riinjr of the steamer Hearport, es 1 0 Boy Scouts and SO other in vited quests of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company yesterday celebrat ed at a luncheon on board the vessel her approaching departure. The Bear port is bound on an errand of mercy for the relief of the starving people of Armenia with a full cargo of Ore gon flour. .Motion pictures of yesterday's cele bration on tile B-'arport were made. showing the Boy Scouts watchire the loading of 'he flour, to supplement the movie flim made of the launch ing of the vessel at the plant of the M. Standifer Construction corpora tion. Samuel C. Lancaster, director of the near-east relief, stated yester day that he intends also to have the big freighter filmed as she leaves the mouth of the Columbia on her long voyage. The Beat port is expected to finish loading her $M"'D.(M0 cargo of flour at the elevator dock Tuesday in time to drop down to Astoria that night and to go on her loaded sea trial "Wednesday morning. She should de part finally Wednesday morning from Astoria. This vessel, like all others loaded with flour for the I'nited States grain corporation will be routed to New York for inspection, in spite of a request by Mr. Lancaster, the Chamher of Commerce and the colum bia-l'acific Shipping company, op erators of the vessel, that she be dis patched direct from the Columbia river to the Kuphrates. The new stack design of the Colli in Ilia-Pacific Shipping company had been painted on the Bearport's funnel in preparation for the entertainment on the vessel, and yesterday the eoni panv's new house flag was unfurled for the first time from her flagstaff. The device on both flag and funnel consists of a red star with the words 'Columbia-Pacific" on a white field Burrounded by a blue border. Captain William A. Callagher. mas ter of the Bearport. acted as -master Of ceremonies at the party to the Boy Scouts, The decorations and the ar rangement 4f the signal flags were the work of her lirst otticer, jonn a Anderson. OREGON WINS li DEBATE STAM'OKl) HKATKX BY TWO-TO ON K DKCISON OF JllX.KS. fiffik - lif km ml 1ft; J II ii iff, kft iwiAfifPm ' . ' v( vH'r l'nivcril.v or Tlii Male as Result Is haliiiiill of Paciric Coast Triangular Di'haliiig League. PALO ALTO, Cal.. llarch . Kr roneous reports that the debating team of Stanford university won in its contest with the Cniversity of Ore gon last night were corrected here today to say that Oregon scored the victory by a two to one decision of the judges. Oregon took the negative in the question: "Resolved, that organized labor in Its movement for the closed shop should receive the support of public opinion." According to advices received hero from Kugene, Or., seat of the Uni versity of Oregon, that university cap tured the championship of the Pacific Coast triangular deviating league by defeating both Washington and Stan ford last night. In the debate with Washington the question was the same as that at Stanford, but Oregon upheld the affirmative end. The championship of the Northwest International league also had been won by Oregon with victories over the Universities of Idaho and British Columbia, according to the Eugene message. a xtf&tt? .tXk - V b S - x 51 1 ' v 2 & f.i. . i" . i 4 .4T .i-.-.voc , . .- " ' v.' Jfi- I ' :y; .fssss. ssMi fiW'W -i V .if s v 3i"' 1 ft.. ABOVE STKXMKK IIKtRPORT lOADIVIi F1,(U R IV PORTUXl) HtRBO FOR RKUEK OK AKMKMA. BKLOW LIMHKOV SPRKAU OV BKA RPORTS BRIDGE DECK. STARVING IV SALVATION REPLIES MJIflT ARMY CONVENTION il ICI1K TO draw r.u; attkndanci:. ORATORS TO BE GUESTS Pacific I'nivcrsity Plans for F.n terlainnient of Visitors. PACIFIC UNIVliKSlTY. Forest Grove, Or., March ti. (Special.) Plans for entertaining the Intercol legiate Oratorical association of Ore gon are well under way. The dele gates will arrive March 12, and the contest is to be held that evening in Brighton chapel. Nine schools will be represented. They are Oregon Ag ricultural college, T.'niversity of Ore gon, llonmouth, Eugene Bible univer sity, Albany college. Pacific college, Willamette university. JlcMinnville college and Pacific university. Miss Dorothy Hall of Seattle, a sen ior at Pacific university, is president of the oratorical association this year. The Christian associations are assum ing the responsibility for entertaining the guests, about 100 of whom are expected. Harry G. Romig of Oregon City will give the oration for Pacific. DAIRY SCHOLARSHIP $100 Work of the Late J. M. Dickson of Corvallis Commemorated. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 6. (Special.) A scholarship in dairying, to be awarded to the student who excells1 In scholarship, initiative and promise of attaining leadership in some phase of the industry, is the latest addition to the college list. The scholarship, which is for $100, comes through C. C. Dickson of Shedd, a 1910 graduate of the college and a prominent Jersey breeder, and is to commemorate the work of his father, the late J. M. Dickson, in the dairy Industry of Oregon. Mr. Dickson was a staunch friend of the college and of education in general. He was a teacher in California and came to Corvallis to educate his children. Students to Go to Camp, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene. March 6. (Special.) Mors than 60 members of the University of Oregon unit of the reserve officers training corps are expected to attendi the sum mer camp of the organization at the Presidio. San Francisco. June 21 to August 2, according to Captain Ray mond C. Baird. commandant. Up to Friday evening 31 members of the corps had made application to Captain Baird lor appointment to the camp. Salem Expected to Send Flyiii! Squadron to Take Part in Home Service Programme. With the convention call less than a day in the mails, pledges of at tendance at the statewide gathering to be held in Portland. March li, are being received by mail and telegraph from members of the county advisory boards of the Salvation Army Home service programme for 1920. Salem will send in a flying squad ron with T. K. McCrosky at its head. Astoria will run Salem a close race, according to telephoned acceptances. Chairman J. K. Pratt of the Lane county board, Judge H. L. Brown and E. O. Immel of Eugene have accepted by mail. . Mayor J. L. Vaughan is the first to register from Pendleton. Gilbert Hedges, district attorney, and R. C. Parker of the Oregon City board have mailed'acceptances. Chairman J. M. Hawkins and F. J. Miller of the Albany board promise to bring in a good delegation, including themselves. The quick responses indicate that 150 to 200 men of affairs in Oregon will be present with the state advi sory board when the convention opens at the Hotel Portland. ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED Civilian Committees Pick Winners .Anions Stud?nt Combatants. ROSEBURG, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) The winners in the army essay contest in the city schools were de cided yesterday by civilian commit tees which have been examining the papers submitted by about 200 stu dents. Harold Butner won first place in the high school: Leigh Dicson. first in the Rose school; Harold Bemis, first in the Benson school, and Lyman Butner, first in the Fullerton school. Local merchants contributed prizes of considerable value for the first, second and third prizes in each of the schools, and special awards were made for other classes. INFLUENZA GRIPS COVE 225 Cases Record for Three Weeks. Wliole Families Helpless. COVE. Or.. March 6. (Special.) Two hundred and twenty-five cases of influenba. ten very serious and four deaths from pneumonia, is the record for three weeks here. Entire families are in bed, unable to help one another. Nurses ana doctors are working heroically. Two adults were huried yesterday. Mrs. Udell, member of the Baptist church, leaves a widow er and four children. The family was engaged in packing for removal to their ranch when all were stricken. The case of young Mr. Doolittle, with wife and three children, of Free water, was very sad. Upon learning that his sister, Mrs. Charles DeVore of Cove, her busband and children a ere an m, auu no puaLiunii iui a nurse, he quit his work on the Law- ' son ranch" and came to care for them. Within six days he was taken to his home at Freewater for burial. herds in Union county, famed over the northwest for its prize Shorthorns. Eighteen head of registered Short horn calves were also purchased for distribution among the members of the county boys' and girls- industrial clubs. The pick of the eignt head of bull calves in the lot is easily worth $600 now, sans Mr. Fjeldsted. Otliers Think Deposed Official In tends to Interview McAdoo Over Opposition Here. Frank Scott Myers, deposed post master at Portland, will probably ar rive at Washington, D. C, today. He left Portland a few days ago with New York and Washington as his, ob jective points. There are two rumors circulating as to the purpose of tryj journey. One is that Mr. Myers wants a hearing regarding his dismissal, before the senate committee on post office and postroads, and the other rumor is that he wants to interview William G. McAdoo in New York. Following his refusal to resign, as requested, Mr. Myers was removed as postmaster on order of President Wilson. Mr. Myers insisted that he would continue to be ''Ostmaster until the senate conctiri . v.ith the order of dismissal. Mycru k for Henrinie. Postmaster-G ;nral Burleson di rected Postal Inspector Barclay to take charge of the office pending the appointment of a new postmaster, and so far as the department Is con cerned. Mr. Myers does not exist. Mr. Myers demanded an investiga tion by the senate committee of the alleged charges against him. H. G. Starkweather, democratic state chair man, and County Chairman Hamaker made requests that the hearing be granted Mr. Myers, contending that his removal was political. Since then I Mr. Hamaker has issued an attack on Senator Chamberlain, whom Mr. My ers contends inspired his removal, and Mr. Starkweather is expected to run against Mr. Chamberlain for the democratic nomination for senator. No Charges Yet Piled. The senate committee informed Mr. Myers that there was nothing before it, although Senators Chamberlain and McNary requested that Mr. Myers re ceive the hearing he desires. The committee pointed out that since the postal department hasn't brought anything concerning Mr. Myers before that body, there is nothing to act on, unless Mr. Myers wants to start something. Whether Mr. Myers is going to Washington to start some thing is not known with certainty. Concerning the McAdoo rumor it is being discussed by political opponents of Mr. Myers. Shortly before Mr. Myers' departure, or about simul taneously with that event, Newton McCoy, who is friendly to Mr. Myers and is allied with Messrs Stark weather and Hamaker in wishing ill luck to Senator Chamberlain's po litical future, undertook the placing ' of Mr. McAdoo's name on the demo cratic presidential primary ballot. The Chamberlain democratic fac tion are speculating on Mr. Myers' visit to Gotham and have arrived at the conclusion that the ex-postmaster intends getting the ear of Mr. Mc Adoo and explaining how his faction out in Oregon Is preparing to deliver 10 delegates to the democratic na tional convention for Mr. McAdoo. And Mr. Myers, if such opportunity re-ents itself, will not overlook the chance to inform Mr. McAdoo that Oswald West, who is supposed to be closer to Mr. McAdoo than any other man in Oregon, is opposing Mr. Mc Adoo's presidential aspirations by try ing to place Herbert Hoover on the democratic ballot. McAdoo's Whip to He I wed. And Mr. Myers may likewise call the attention of Mr. McAdoo to the dec laration of Judge Thomas (Crawford, of La Grande, a warm admirer and supporter of Senator Chamberlain, that if elected as a delegate to the convention tiiat he will go as an inde pendent and will not consider himself pledged or instructed to vote for the party choice in the democratic pri maries. To make the point sink home, Mr. Myers- may stress the fact that If you want a fine phonograph, get it at Hyatt's while this great "special terms" event is in progress. We intend to hold this big deal throughout the month of March, but machines are being purchased more rapidly than we anticipated and a shortage of supply may preclude the possibility of continu ing for so long a period. The natural suggestion is to ORDER AT ONCE Edison! Grafonola! Victrola! Brunswick! Stradivara! Choice of a Big Assortment of Strictly New Machines (Up to $125) Only $5 Down, $5 Month The machine you receive will be from its original shipping case, never shown before NEW. On the Better and Larger Models During This Big Special Offer We Will Heduce Terms of Sale Down to $15 CASH, $7.30 PER MONTH "Headquarters for Victor, Columbia and Editson Records" HYATT TALKING MACHINE CO. 330 ALDER STREET there is a strong probability of Mr. McAdoo carrying the democratic pri maries. . . . It is possible for Mr. Myers to make out a strong case of double-crossing against Senator Chamberlain and Os wald West with Mr. McAdoo as the victim. The senator has already boosted Mr. Hoover for the democ ratic nomination. So much for the rumors. Mean while there 1b a scuffle in progress between Mr. McCoy. Chairman Stark weather, et al, and the McAdoo club, of George Lovejoy. to see which can first obtain 1000 de-mocratlc signa tures to place Mr. McAdoo's name on the ballot Chief Field Deputy RcMns. C S Stowe. chief field deputy in the office of County Assessor Keed, tendered his resignation yesterday to enter private business. He was one of Mr Reed's original appointees and served with him for seven years. He was promoted to chief field deputy on July 1. 1917, and placed in charge of the detail work of the office. Annuity Pledged Hoy Scouts, vn-rai Wash.. March 6. (Spe cial.) Julius T. Harran. wealthy i knt.l owner and capitalist Of l tinnier, , ii".' - m this city, has pledged an annuity or $1800 for the support oi a annual camp for the Boy Scouts of the valley. GOOD ANIMALS SECURED Field Agent (Vcls Sloek l'roni BeM Herds of I'nion County. KLAMATH FALLS. March 6. (Spe cial.) "The cream of the Shorthorn section of eastern Oregon was secured for Klamath county," says E. J. Fjeldsted, field agent of the animal husbandry department of the Oregon Agricultural college, speaking of th carload of registered stock purchased by L. A. West, livestock project lead er of the county farm bureau, which will be sold here at auction under direction of the farm bureau Satur day, March 13. The stock is the pick of the best Painless Parker Ethical Dentist Announcement by Himself RIBW ON SISTER'S FACE Itched and Burned. Skin Sore. Cuticura Heals. "My little sister had ringworms on her face. The skin was sore and red .and itched andburned so she often irritated her face by scratching. The breaking out caused dis figurement, and it kept "f getting worse. rrtfent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample, and her face was healed with one full-sized cake of Soap and one full-sized box of Ointment." (Signed) George A. Rupp.R. F.D.I, Pussy Willow Farm, Chesaw, Wash., Jury 23, 1919. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. luili Itch Ttm W Wall. AddreK: "Crtlctrt Laboralorfea, Dfl. M. Vl.n, K..f ." Sold every vrhrr. SoapSSe. OtntBMntZ&madGOe. Tteom2fie. Sfrtt Cuticura Soap ahaa w kfcout mac. WE HAVE IT "DARDANELLA" "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" "SALLY" Oar Maaical Floor The Seventh. UPMAJi, WOLFE A CO. th. THINK no man evtr lived who believed in dental ethics more an 1 do. ror over a quarter oi a century I have used every form of advertising that I could buy to make - dentistry plainly understood by the masses of people and have given hundreds of lectures on the public highways. I have fought against professional secrecy and openly opposed those who have kept the people ignorant of the dangers of neglected teeth and who have confined their practice to the well-to-do. Publicity is the only cure for public abuses. Nothing like advertis ing to educate the people! I have no use for dental trusts which keep prices high. I do not believe in exclusiveness, nor in putting dignity ahead of service. I am so ethical that I have adopted every good business method and economy to put dentistry within the reach of the masses. I be lieve in the ethical idea of Group Dentistry, which means several dentists practicing to gether under the specialist plan, of which I was one of the originators. In this way each man does the kind of work he is most skilled in do ing .and the public profits by it. getting not only better dentistry, but in less time. I con sider it the highest form of quackery to charge more for dental work than it is worth or to have patients make any more calls than are ab solutely necessary. I am both a dentist and a business man, con sidering one just as honorable as the other. It is the constant endeavor of my associates and DR. PARKER myself to increase our practice by rendering a better dental service at a fair price than unethicals in one man offices can render at any price. The E. R. Parker System in Dentistry represents my life work. Associated with me in the develop ment and use of this System are many skilled and experienced den tists whose regard for ethics is just as high as mine. All of us take much pride in seeing that the E. R. Parker System is now used by the largest organization in the world practicing dentistry. We operate 24 different offices and treat thousands of patients every year. It surely pays to be ethical, which is something that cannot be said of being unethical. In the Portland office there is a modern equipment of X-Ray apparatus, by the use of which photographs are taken of the tooth roots and jaw-bones. In this way the causes of many diseases of the blood, stomach, heart, kidneys, nerves and lungs are found. Very often the extraction or proper treatment of a tooth will restore a sick person to health, the X-Ray help ing the dentist to find where the infection is located. If your teeth are bothering you, it is highly advisable to visit the Portland office and have X-Ray pictures made of them. The process is quite simple, and it can be done in a few moments at very little expense. No one can tell what condition the tooth roots are in ex cept through X-Ray pictures. The . , v, n vvi I mm, a Sc. IS-"; -iv.M. 23 1 says fenume uh? is always uniform' At every Giant Powder plant the chemical laboratory con trols the processes of nianiilacturo. They make continuous tests that insure the unvarying high quality of Giant Powder, jiach pound of Giant Powder is exactly like every other pound of the same prade. Such uniformity means economy, efficiency, safety. Professional users of Giant Powders tnir.ers, quarrymen, contractors all know that the name "Giant" stands for utmost dependability in explosive. When you have l.ind to clear, trees to plant, subsoil to be broken'or ditches to be blasted, tell'your dealer to pet for yott one of the Giant Farm Powders Kureka Stumping or "Giant Stumping. Don't accept any ordinary dynamite, but in.-ist on genuine Giant Powder, bearing the Giant trade mark on every box. Apottmlw bring you our book. "Better FnrminB with Giant Farm Fo. cera." lis n pages are full of tuort-euta and lauor-iavint mrthodt. THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON. Everything for Blasting' 'JSO First National Bank f!Mr., San Franrt.ro llrascb C&ces: Lteuver, toruuxi, bait La City, btatllc, SpoluuM EUREKA Stop and Think Health Depends Upon the Kidneys Increasing Death Rate Each Year From Preventable kidney Diseases m .SYSTEM, Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM 326 Washington Street Next door to Sunset Theatre Portland, Or. r Dr. A. D. Cage Dr. F. X. Christensen Dr. A. R. Mitchell Dr. C R. Bennett Dr. A. W. Deane Dr. L. H. Brown Dr. A. B. Stiles In our pursuit of the mighty dollar. we too often are absorbed In the top ics of the day, pleasure, etc., to atop and consider our health. Stop now think kidney diseases caused 100,000 deaths last year. Are you (tolnjr to be included In this year's toll? Why. you will exclaim, do so many die. why are the health authorities so concerned? The answer is. we bolt down our food. 1 take no exerclne. neglect our sleep I and otherwise subject our system t jail sorts of abuse. Is it any wonder. Uhen the kldneya become dlneaxed ,'and'fail in their duties of poison 1 elimination? Poisons are constantly belli cre 'ated In our bodies and If the kidneys I fail to carry them off they are ab sorbed by the blood, causing; ill health land misery in the form of headaches. backaches, tired feeling;. Indijrestlon. etc. ' I l'ou may avoid considerable auflcr- Ins- if you heed nature's waininii asHiHt the kidiiej. Warner's Kufe Kid ney and Liver Remedy Ik a relliililc preparation made from herba and other beneficial Ingredients thnt ha been used with excellent results for 4 years. It assists the kidneys In their Important duties, xtrenutli.-na Mini helps repair the wanted 1 1 xu e . It Is very effertlve and is used In thou sands of homes. Read what this urate ful woman says: "I wish to say that your remedies have been used In our family for about fifteen years. We are never without a bottle of Warner's 8af Kidney and Liver remedy In our home, and It has faved many a doctor's bill. It la a wondrful medicine for all diseases of the kidneys and liver." Florence K. Schmidt, It. F. I. No. 1, Dunkirk, O. Sold by leading druniiists every where. Simple sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 'Mi,' Rochester, N. 1' Adv. I 1 i ' r- r . ' r J