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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OTJEGOXIAX. TORTLAXD. ILMiCIT 1920 WON EHUFHOH HOURLY EXPECTED Recovery May Bring Forth Vigorous Blasts. ) York as to the net results of Amer , ica'a effort in aviation during the I war. he declared that the ipubli can member's statement of planes sent to the front was but a fraction of the truth. "The 213 machines at the front de clared by the majority report to rep resent the American production." der clared Mr. Lea, "represented only one seventy-ninth of the number of ma chines owned by America during the war. Plane at Front DIscuased. "America had 213 American-built planes on the front the day of the armistice, but they were only part of f-2S American built planes available a the iront on that day. She had 16 lit) TDCATV I CTTCD AWAITC!"! ' kervice Planes available for use at JntAIT Ltllttt AWAI I U I the front when the armistice was signed, four hundred and seventeen J I German battle lines." I TVia la ' ! InvaatlvatlAn .ha. lends and Counselors Said tOfOUiid nothing but faults, continued JIave Plead With President to Withhold Caustic Document. 01 0 1 PUT STOP TO BOOM California Bourbons Told Del egates Not Wanted. SPECIAL MEETING HELD : into the aircraxt Drosrramme con- j ducted during and since the war. The I American aircraft effort made pos- Isible the maintenance of allied air craft at the front, and finally led to j allied predominance by over 100 per OrsKOOXIAN NKWS Bl'ItKAl'. Wash-, cent. incton. March s. President Wilson, recovering much of his lost strength. I.," .iv. "whiiV House i who paid two-thirds of the airplane . . , ". ,:, ,,f lumber bill, "commended the Amen tihvsician. is having the time ot 111s . . life to keep the president from return Democratic Committee Goes Record as Favoring an tfnin- structed Delegation. ' uninstructed delegates to the national convention. The former secretary of the treas ury telcsraphed as follows: "Thank you warmly for your tele Rram offering services of the demo cratic organization In California in circulating petition to enter me in the I primary of that state. Recently I j stated to friends who wished to enter j me in the Georgia primary that I was strongly convinced that all delegates should as far as practicable go to the next national convention uninstructed. so that we might have a free confer ence of unbound delegates who would strive to do the best thing for the country regardless of individual claims or ambitions. If we are to win in the next election, principles and not per sonalities or expediencies must con trol the action of the convention. I cannot, therefore, enter any primary or seek ta have any delegates or dele gations instructed for me. I am not Interested in the fortunes of any indi vidual, but I am eager to join my party associates in every form of patriotic effort to serve the interests or our country, which in the hearts of every virile American must always transcend every other consideration. Mr. 'raise of Allies Claimed. Lea declared that the allies. i can production in complimentary r. na- nf i terms. I nc immediately other days, when he was either speaking or giving out statements constantly. By the aid of a cane.- Mr. Wilson has been able to transfer himself from the White House to an auto mobile two or three times during the week. And like almost every other sick man. after venturing out with out injurious results, he is certain that his recovery is complete Some demonstration that the president's recovery is complete are expected in the next few days in the rm'ure of a few public blasis to shaw that he has been giving earnest thought to several subjects. Letter May tilve Stand. Oi.e rumor, with apparently good foundation, is that a letter has been prepared ending once and for all all doubts as to Mr. Wilson's position on the peace treaty. This letter has been expected to become public for two or three days, and the reason for its fail ure to appear is said to be that some one with influence has pleaded to have it held back. The reports says that the president appreciates that he has been placed in the position of being the sole ob stacle to the ratification of the treaty. The suppressed letter is said to con tain a caustic indictment of the sen ale and to be designed to try to shift the blame for the present treaty sit uation back "to other shoulders." Blame Shift Humored. There was some disappointment when the letter was not given out to day. Article 10 is said to be the chief topic of discussion in the letter, the occupant of the White House having become especially irritated over the charge that he is seeking to give the British government more than that government is asking. He desires to answer the assertion so frequently made that Great Britain's willingness to accept the Lodge reservation to ar ticle 10 entirely obviates the neces sity of any modification. The plan to have Senator Simmons of Nortji Carolina visit the White House ostensibly to seek a compro mise on the treaty, it was whispered in the senate lobbies today, was de signed to head off the Wilson letter. Such a letter, democratic leaders see. would end all hopes of a treaty com promise and insure a campaign issue of the pact, which is the one thing they do not desire. It will not be surprising if some senator arises Monday at the opening of the treaty discussion and offers to the senate the much-feared letter. "The attempt of the majority," he said, "to pick out a few heads of air craft agencies and hold them respon sible for disappointments in the Amer ican programme is unwarranted by facts and an absurd injustice. "Insofar as we failed to accomplish in military aviation all that we could intelligently expect, the reason is plain as the sun in the sky. It was inexperience and lack of preparation." SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Selec tion of an unplenged group of candi dates for the state's national conven tion delegation and the reading of the telegraphed announcements of Herbert C. Hoover, William G. Mc Adoo and United States Senator James D. Prelan that they did not wish any convention delegation candidates j dential primaries, as he Is not a pledged to them, featured the special ; candidate for the office, according to HOOVER DEMKS CANDIDACY Refusal Given California Bourbons for Use of Name. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Her bert Hoover will not permit his name to be usea in the California presi- SEATTLE ELKS DELEGATION OF 400 EXPECTED If ERE SATURDAY. Programme of Entertainment for Visitors Arranged, With Spec tacular Parade Feature. DISPLAY MANAGER LEAVES Members of Portland lodge No. 141!, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, are preparing for the entertain ment of about 400 members of Seattle lodge No 92, who are to pay a fra ternal visit to Portland next Saturday and Sunday. The Seattle delegation will reach Portland at 6 P. M. Saturday night on a special train. The Portland Klks band and a large delegation of Klks of this city will meet the visitors from the north and escort them to the Multnomah hotel, which will be headquarters of the Seattle herd while in Portland. The visitors will assemble at Klks temple at 7:30 P. M. and join in parade in which about 300 candidates will be featured. Special circus wag ons, motor trucks and other vehicle will be utilized in transporting the candidates in the parade, which will conclude at the auditorium, where the initiatory ceremonies will take place. A special committee is in charge of the "third degree" work to be put on immediately following the regula tion initiatory work. The officers of Seattle lodge will conduct the initia tory work and the officers and mem bers of McMinnville lodge will have charge of the "rough stuff." Following the ceremony there will be a banquet in the auditorium. Sun day morning the visiting Klks will be taken on a trip over the Columbia river highway and up the Columbia by automobiles and boats. The committee appointed bv Ex alted Ruler Berg to conduct the en tertainmeut of the Seattle Elks while in Portland Is composed of the fol lowing: Roy R. Coster, chairman George O. Brandenburg. Stanhope S. Pier, Frank V. Smith, Parke H. Dunn Herman Kline, Sig Wertheimer, Will iam F. McKenney, Peter Mcintosh. James D. Olson, Joseph C. Mauck and Walter B. Honeyman. Offer Accepted to Enter Seri Ice From Another City. Malcolm J. B Tennent. for more than 15 years window display man ager in charge of all decorative work for the Meier & Frank company, has tendered his resignation and has ac cented one of four imnortant offers made him by leading American de- RESTAURANTS ARE RAIDED parimeni stores to act as uiieuiui in charge of displays. By special arrangement with his new employers. Mr. Tennent will stay in Portland until after the Shrine con vention, much of the decorative work for which, including decorations of streets and the municipal auditorium, has been placed in his hands. Mr. Tennent's achievements in the decorative field have won national and international attention. During each of the 15 years he has been with the Meier & Frank company he has been awarded prizes of various worthy kinds in the form of trophies, cups, medals and cash premiums in competition with he foremost dis play men of this country and abroad, so that the awards won by him no run into the hundreds. Mr. Tennent j will assume his new duties July 1. WIRELESS FEAT PLANNED Sens From All Over V. S. Expected at Cleveland Show. CLEVELAND. March ' 6. The first actual attempt to gather news by wireless from all parts of the United States will be made here during the Cleveland electrical show, March 10 to 20. A huge wireless station capable of receiving messages from across the ocean, brought here by the United States marines from Philadelphia, has been set up. Proprietor Had Asked Permit to Keep Sherry for Cooking. NEW YORK. March 6. Internal revenue agents, provided with war rants, raided more than 20 restau rants and cafes in Brooklyn late to day !n search of liquor. Four propri etors and a bartender were arrested. Walter R. Oetjen, whose restaurant was raided, produced evidence that 10 gallons of sherry found by the agents had been reported to the authorities, and that he had tequested a permit to keep it tor culinary purposes. The application for tne permit was pend ing, he said. The sgents decided not to arrest him until they consulted higher authority as to how to proceed in such a case. FAMOUS HOUSE IS SOLD Hawaii House Occupied by Robert Louis Stevenson to Be Razed. HONOLULU, T. H.. March 6. (Spe cal.) The house in which Robert Louis Stevenson, the famous novelist lived during his first visit to Hawaii in the early 90s and where he wrote "The Master of Ballantrae," has been sold and will probably be torn down. Still Seized; Man Arrested. A still and a quantity of radical literature of the communist labor party were unearthed at the home of O. F. Beeberg, 4128 Sixty-first avenue, southeast, by federal authorities, who placed Beeberg under arrest as an al leged moonshiner. Beeberg is saidj to have admitted part ownership inn the operation of the still, but dis claimed ownership of the radical lit erature. He will be held for action by the federal grand jury. Wife Beater Pleads Guilty. BEND. Or.. March 6. (Special.) Frank Hammer pleaded guilty this morning before County Judge Barnes to the charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. Mrs. Hamner ran from the house In her stocking feet last night after she had received a drubbing at the hands of her spouse. Borrowing shoes on the way, she lodged a complaint with the court, which resulted in her husband's arrest. meeting- of the democratic state cen tral committee here today. The selection of the non-preference delegation candidates for the primary election in May followed the adoption of a resolution introduced by Gavin McNab of San Francisco pledging the committee to make no selection of a presidential candidate. McNab, Fran cis J. Heney of Santa Monica. Lorin E. Handley of Los Angeles and others favored the resolution and it passed unanimously after it apparently had worked up a great preponderance of sentiment in its favor. Delcjratea Selected. The following were selected as dele-gates-at-large: E. L. Doney, Miss Mary Foy, Los Angeles; Gavin Mc Xab, San Francisco; Mrs. C. L. Dono hoe, Oakland. Chairmarn Davids of Fresno an nounced that the meeting was called primarily "to determine the plan of election of the delgation to the na tional convention." "The committee has no special func tion to perforin," he said, "other than assisting in the preparation and dis position of petitions to place the names of the democratic delegation groups or individual candidates ' on the ballot. The only indorsements suggested were in favor of Hoover, whose career was presented in brief by Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr. of San Francisco, and Governor J. M. Cox of Ohio, whose name was presented by J. E. Mc Donald of San Francisco. Both with drew their indorsements following the reading of the telegram from Hoover and spoke for the -McNab I resolution. The vote on the resolution followed the statement by Francis J. lieney that in view of the fact that Hoover, McAdoo and Cox were not to be con sidered in the pledging of possible convention delegates, a non-preference list of delegation candidates should be selected. I'helun'M Work Indorsed. A motion by Hcney that the repre sentation on the delegate list be di vided equally among the sexes was ruled out of order by the chair, it being held that it was not a proper matter for Hie committee to consider. Resolutions indorsing the work of President Wilson, United States Sena tor James D. Phelan and the demo cratic delegation in congress from California were proposed by J. B. f'oulston of Pasadena, seconded by Dr. E. C. Bagby of Santa Barbara, and passed unanimously. Concerning the unpledged delega tion resolution Heney said: "It hardly seems hospitable to have the delega tions from other states come here and find that the atmosphere is in favor of any one man. Let the masses decide for themselves. "Herbert Hoover says the Issues are not yet formed, so he hardly can be blamed for not desiring to align himself with a party still without its major principles in regard to the next election. McAdoo does not de sire the delegation in his name." a telegram from nim reaa nere to day by Gavin McNab at the Demo cratic state central committee meet ing. "While highly sensible of the great honor implied in the desire of many friends to place my name In nomina tion as a candidate in democratic primaries," the telegram read, "I deem it due to them to advise tnem tnat as I am not a candidate I therefore can not approve of the use of- my name for that purpose." Coquille Lease Renewed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, March 6. (Special.) The postoffice department today ac cepted the proposal of the Oddfel lows' lodge at Coquille, Or., for the renewal for five years of the lease on the present quarters of the postoffice in that city. Madras to Have National Bank. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, March 6. (Special.) The controller of the currency has ap proved the application of William R. Cook and others to organize the First National bank of Madras. Or, 89 Victor jStiRe cords tosff&j THK LITTLE FOLKS. McADOO REITERATES STAND Telegram Sent California Demo cratic Committee. NEW YORK. March 6. William G. MoAdoo sent a telegram today to B. F. Ewing, chairman of the democratic state committee of California, request ing that he be kept out of the Cali fornia primary. Mr. McAdoo reiterated the statement he recently made to Georgia demo crats that he favored the sending ot Poultryinen Are Organized. CENT R ALIA, .Wash., March 6. (Special.) An organization of poul trymen, similar to that recently I - . t .. a"',...,....';.. . r . 3 It was in this house that Stevenson t i""" '". IV" was entertained at the "luau." a na- r h hnTi i wfnTi, I live feast given by bis host and at- ln the Finnish hall in Winlock. A tended by, King Kalakau of Hawaii committee was appointed to draw up and Princess Liluokalani, writer of f. constitution and by- aws and inves- the famous song "Aloha" and later "P"5 queen of Hawaii. uc J"'"ciu AIR PROBE DIVIDES HOUSE (Continued Krom First Paice.) production, he said, "heartily ap proved these payments." "Those who are responsible for this unlawful expenditure." he added, ""should be held strictly accountable therefor. The Siems-Carey-Kerbaugh corporation was actually paid by the war department a 7 per cent commis sion on civilian wages paid to sol diers working for sub-contractors in railroad in excess of the compensa- tion fixed by congress. Representative Lea. democrat. Cal ifornia, told the house today that the criticisms made by republican com mitteemen were "absurd contentions and groundless conclusions." Answer Inj Representative Ma gee of New port. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates' an appetite, aids diges tion, purines the blood, promotes assimilation so as to seenrc full nutritive value of food, and to five strength to the whole system. Adv. Milk, cream and butterfat in their most palatable and di gestible form that's "Red Rock." ''Red Rock" is so delicious and so healthful, youll want more and more of it each day. Many who do not relish milk, delight in eating "Red Rock." "Red Rock", comes to town every morning; at your grocer's. 1649 1. A Wise Bird. 2. Cuckoo Music Laura Litdefield 1. The Blacksmith. 2. But tercups. 3. Tick-Tock... Laura Llttlefield 4514R I'd Like to Be a Monkey In the Zoo Frances White Go-Zin-To Frances White 18S76 The Raggedy Man Sally Hamlin Our Hired Girl.. Sally Hamlin 1S.1S1 Little Orphant Annie Sally Hamlin Seein' Things at Night.... -....Sally Hamlin 45104 Mother Goose Songs Kitty Cheatham Once a Little Shepherd -Maiden Kitty Cheatham 1 (,;;! Dutch Kiddies (dance) Victor Orchestra Father Goose Songs Sailie Osborne 1S277 1. Early to Bed. 2. Three Blind Mice ...Green, Dunlap and Baker 1. Row. Row Your Boat. 2. Lovely Evening ...Green, Dunlap and Baker 35497-Children's Songs Conway's Band Children's Games Conway's Band G. F. Johnson PunoC 140 Sixth St., Bet. MorrlMOu and Alder. C'talekerinK Packard Bond Llndemun A Sona Pianon. Martin Saxophone, Guitar, Ikulelea. LEARN ALL POPULAR ANCE and new steps (as Janced in the ball room today) from Profes sional DeHoney at De- Honey's beautiful academy. Twentv-third md Washington streets an uances guaranteed. LADIKS 4 I.KSSOVS. C1.SO; 8 l.KSSO.S, 2.50. GENTLKMKX 4 LESSORS, X0O( 8 LESSUMS, S.OO. New classes for beginners start Monday and Thursday evenings. Ad- I vancea class j uesoay evening, a to ii:ju. r-rivate instructions tree witn each class lesson. Plenty of desirable Dartners and practice. No embarrassment. Separate step room ano extra teachers tor backward pupils. My latest book, de scribing all dances, free for pupils. Our classes are large and select and the social feature alone is worth double the price. We cater to teach ing alone and conduct our classes the entire evening. No doubt one lesson from us is worth six in the average scnooi. .Private lessons afternoon ana evening. Iearn in a real school where they guarantee to make a dancer of you. Phone .uain .Boo. Why is the Woodstock becoming so popular? Because it is a com bination of the best features of aix modern typewriters. Booklet free. I he Rebuilt Typewriter Co. Distributors, SM Oak St.. Portland, Or. ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU, Presents De Mille Quartet Canada's Noted Male Quartet AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, March 10 50 75 $1.00 War Tax Extra. Single admissions and reserved Beats on sale Meier & Frank's. Fifth Number Portland Lyceum Course m WE HAVE IT. "DARDANELLA" "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" "SALLY" Our Mualcal Floor Tie Seventh. LIPMAX, WOI.PE 4 CO. . For Healthful Heat, Install the Homer Ventilator Pipelcss Furnace' r k Edwards for Outfits! EVERYTHING from kitchen utensils to draperies on one order, with Easy Terms, No Interest, arranged to fit your individual requirement Not only that you'll find those hard-earned dollars of yours will have power beyond your expectations at Edwards. Perhaps you may only he in need of a few extras; if so, select whatever pieces you want. Edwards Easy Terms, No Interest, are for you, too. This 3-Room Economy Outfit in the Fifth-Street Window Today &6U3L teiLPH Living Room $7075 Dining Room $7775 Old Ivory $Qfi40 e. PV.c o,,,,,,,, p.vc Bedroom outre . . Seven Pieces. Table has 24xS8-inch quarter-sawed oak top; the round-armed and opera-seated rock ers are of solid oak. These three pieces are identical with illustration. The arm chair has Been replaced with baronial brown wick er arm chair. 45-inch Quarter-Sawed Oak Plank-Top Table extends to six feet, square barrel pedestal and heavy less, as illustrated, are all solid oak. The chairs are identical with illustration in outline; also all solid oak; finished to match table and the living-room pieces as well. All five pieces are Identical with Illustra tion. Notice the corner posts on the bed they match perfectly with the others. Then, too. the neatly cut panels hrond enamelrd aide rails are not visible In lustration, hur. it'a full lr.e. The otlirr plecen are full sue. too. You can have white enamel In plara of Ivory if you want It. Easy Terms No Interest Easy Terms, No Interest Easy Terms No Interest Beautiful Tapestry and Velour Overstuffed DAVENPORTS.,. $89.00 CHAIRS an low as. . . $51.50 RQCKERSa. ,w a- $42.50 NOTHING will add more warmth and genu ine harmonv to your home comfort in the livinsr room than a piece or two of well chosen Overstuffed Furniture. They're all arranged on the first floor just inside the Fifth-street door. Any piece or pieces you select will be arranged on Queen Ann Period American Walnut Table & Chairs to Match 54 - inch Six - Foot Table Set. of six Whitaick (carver Included) K..e."sl.on $ 96,50 c.h.tt!.r.,:SI45.00 THfS is a most exquisite suite real graceful lined Spoon- Foot "Queen Ann" A suite that conveys t lie artistic talent and quality of workmanship as produced by the creative musters of old. buffered to you on ni:siit aiii.i: m:rnoni i:nos COLONIAL DAYS CHIFFONIER $60.50 DRESSER $64.50 MASSIVE BED $71.50 AM K fllC AN WAI.NirT. iitr itnUr to IIIiii tratlon. Mirror fmiurii have rnunHMl corner inM-Md of Firar, t 1 h iiImmii I he only m;i tariff I iUfformrr; mirror ht of htnvv iM-vt'l! plnti For uur cohv'mm im p l-MwaidN Iihh hi rui:Ml ihrw Um In the. k'tt t h-Mivt-1 w iniiow. Hcmmiljfr, Easy Jerms No Interest Easy Terms, No Interest Easy Terms No Interest mi 'Sleepweir Mattresses $25&$31 Very Fine Axminsters $59.50 to $89.50 Kvery Slecpwell Mattress contains r.O pounds of foltfil rntton, Hh lonsr-fiber cotton in the roiled rditis and IioxIiir. The lona-flher cotton is there to help retain shape the fflted cotton In the body of matt !. Is what keeps it from lirmpln or Hhiftinn. Why not try a Sleepwell for do iiikUis'.' Kdwards" nlxolutrlv iruarnntees every Slecpwell if it's not exactly as stated, return It. Hightstown Yonkers Carlton A rdsley In such known qualities as these: Beauxais Turkana Khora&an Fervak SOME are seamed, while some are seamless; every one a new and pleasing: design; color combinations In variety. Over half of these rugs arrived during the past wet-k though all were ordered last fall and should have arrived before December 31st, 1919. Today's cost at the factory would not allow such prices as quoted abovt! but Edwards bought them at last year's prices, so can you. OTHER GOOD RUGS 9x12 Wilton Velvets $71.75 and S7..0 9x12 Axminster Ituss :i.25 to S4G.S5 9x12 Brussels Rufts $29.50 to W37.S.-; 2.3xl.".0 John Crossley English Wilton ."0.OO 3.0x12.0 Bigelow Bagdad Wilton $35.00 8.3x10.6 Bigelow Body Brussels $61.75 EASY .TERMS XO INTEREST. Windsor Breakfast Set $OQ IC Five Pieces, as Illustrated nPABLK. mhlrh you can have with elt her sound or square pollshrd top, has all white enamel h:ia. Four chairs, which uri Identical with Illustra tion, are also mhite en amel. You never m any thing to equal It at this price before did ou? Nf&iJSaW ft Here's That Double-Service Combination Range YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SEE IT TOMORROW VVrf INLAID LINOLEUMS Per Square Yard $1.95 and $2.25 PRINT LINOLEUMS For Square Yard $135 Remember, Easy Terms, No Interest la-loillaK Ilitt-Vt alrr Coll u4 Hmm Cmm arrlloaa. laaiallra1 la Inar Kltrkra t'aavenlral Km.? Term a . .No lalrreat lea. Too Kraaralc aaa lilatlaM-t Him llullt Together I pon Oar Ha.rl Kour-hole Polished Wood and Coal Top. Kour-hurnor and Klmmer lias Top. lSxlS-ln. Wood and Coal Baking: Oven. lSxlS-lnch (jas Making- Oven. (las Fire Lighter (no more klndllnii). I ae notk 'Ovraa aaa Roll Tana at taa ."amp Tim If Yoa I.Ike nlr lo tions H ken Yon Have the Vrata. All nickel trlmmlnsa are plain tno greawc-catchnK HcrollM. white enamel splasher on back and oven Hmr. broiler underneath the iras oven, hum burner heats tboth) na oven and broiler. EXCHANGE ? SURE ! Phonographs for furniture or furniture for phonographs, rugs, ranges and heaters. Select what you want and the exchange man will call to value what you- don't want. He has the pleasing faculty of making very liberal allowances, too. EDWARDS NU-FCLD THK REAL RED DAVEJfPORTI SELECT OXE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOI SEEt'L If'S-EASY-'rO-PAY-THE-liDWARUS-WAY Jl'ST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OP WASHIXGTOX. $66.50 Frame Is not Identi cal with illustra tion, but it Is a 1 1 solid oak seat and back are uphol stered ' with good quality leatherette. Bed construction is u n d e r n ea'h, built With this Nu-Fold apart from the seat, you'll have a I led In (be Room Where ' Y Didn't Think There a R ai for a lied. Remember Easy Terms No Interest at Edwards Always! It I
