The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 20, 1920, Section One, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., June 20, 1920, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textm TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 20, 1920 J ' ( -' "w - A - 1 'J v HARDING TOO TO TAKE BUSY VACATION Series of Conferences With Leaders Begun. SKILL AS COMEDIENNE ; EXPLAINED BY MRS. FISKE Popular Actress to Be Seen at Heilig in "Mis Nelly of N'Orleans," Says Success Lies in the Gift Being Inherent. - MANY SEND ASSURANCES Ex-Rivals lor Nomination and Pub lishers Join In Promising Jo Support Senator. WASHINGTON", June 19. Senator! iardinK. republican presidential nom--; inee, abandoning plana for a vacation! at a seaside resort, today decided to : TTliltaill 111 dOll 1 115 m U-11V11 - 1 , . . .. . . 1 m v. : .. ' uie 01 juiy. wneit ne win ku - ma. Marlon. Ohio, home for the formal notification ceremonies. Immediately on announcing his de cision to forego a rest, the nominee began a series of conferences with party leaders which will continue I throughout the preparation of his ac ceptance address. Assurances of support were received during the day by Air. Harding from Senator Poindexter of Washington, who contended with him for the nom ination at Chicago; from Governor Allen of Kansas, who placed the name of Major-General Wood before the Chi cago convention and who himself was put before the convention as a can didate for the vice-presidential nom ination; from A. P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader, and from John C. Shaffer, publisher of the Chi cago Kvening Post, the Rocky Moun tain News of Denver and several mid dle western newspapers. Poindexter linudu Tioket. Senator Poindexter issired a formal itemenr tonierht saying that Sena tor Harding and Governor Coolidge presented a "typically American tick et." for the election of which he ex pected to do all that he could. Gov ernor Allen, in a letter to Senator Harding, said: "It will be a pleasure to do anything I can at any time to further the cause of your election." After calling on Mr. Harding, Mr. Moore said he "could not be a very good American and not be for him." He added that while he was not au thorized to speak for Senator John son of California, he could say that the Californian was "100 per cent American, from which you can draw your own conclusions." Conferences between Senator Hard ing and former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and other men prominent in the "progres sive wing" of the party, were ar ranged today, largely, it was said, through the efforts of Mr. Moore and Mr. Shaffer, both of whom were lead ers in the progressive party of 191i. Ex-Senator Weeki Aliio Met. In addition to seeing the two pub n..t...... i.ir Harding held a lengthy conference today with ex-Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. It also be came known that the nominee had conferred at his home last night with Chairman Hays of the republican na tional committee. and Harry M. Daugherty, his pre-convention cam Daign manager, . Mr Harding had lunch with Samuel Adams of Charlottesville, Va., who til an avowed candidate for the re publican nomination for vice-president at last week s convention; "wln Smith of spoKane, . - of Ues iviomeM, " of American agri- t "f--, , 5 ? Sy . V "! ' SIGN CRAFTSMEN DINE, NAME CILVNGED TO MAKE yXIT NATION-WIDE. w A. W. Jarnigan which problem culture were discussed. "Wfwr. unanimously convinced.' said Mr. . . v.- ic. an annle erower, ot HAT is Mrs. Fiske's explana tion of her skill as a come dienne? For yeara she has mystified the public, and now in "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans." the latest com edy-, success of Mrs. Fiske. which opens at the Helig July 1. the per sistent query bobs up again. How does she provoke a laugh? A theorist on humor asserted re cently that the comedy in Mrs. Fiske'a role was due either to a syn thesis of opposition or was the result of a sudden perception vf the incon gruous by the audience. F.ut this logic is inadequate as an explanation of the continuous waves of merriment that sweep through the audiences witnessing "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans." Comedy-Believed Inherent. According to Mrs. Fiske, the com edy gift is a very definite thing, in nate, born and inherent in the indi vidual. "Not the result of technical skill nor proficiency, nor long years of training but is analogous to a sense of humor," Mrs. Fiske tells us, "instantly alert, spontaneous and ef fervescent, keen and alive at all times, constantly sensing the comic in every situation. And yet the in tuitive comedy sense will attain no great heights unless it is supple mented by imagination and training K EN Tl'CKY MOUNTAINEER S HELD I OR MURDER. Senator Harding's thorough knowl-.i-mmthetic attitude toward thS problems of the American farm er We feel sure that with his keen insight into the dif f icvrltles confront ng the agriculturists in this country, most of the greter P'Mems will be solved in the right way Sena tor Harding's administration, if he is elected, which we expect. Representative Slnnott. republican ?if, committee: discussed with Feudists, After Becomin the senator problems surrounding the public lands and irrigation projects Senator Poindexter, in nis state ment, said: "I expect to do everything I can to aid In the election of the republican ticket. It is a strong ticket and oe serves the support of the American people. Both Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge, by the conduct of their private and public duties, have demonstrated their level-headedness k.i. ,.lmre-,ichat-le integrity' and their business efficiency. Both have had the experience " f Robert Clark. Charles Gabbard and -working, patriotic, public - spintea and moulded and directed by an alert and discriminating mentality. This 1b always obvious in the first re hearsals of any comedy. "When a young actor speaks a line with comedy intent and falls short of the desired effect it-is because he lacks the finesse of training. Take, for instance, the incomparable artist, Duse. - She is a superb example of the subtle and exquisitely trained come dienne. Mental Skill Noted. "Her skill in high comedy has been directed and formed to such a degree by her mentality that -n the same evening she not only portrays 'San tuzza' in 'Cavalleria Rusticana.' but turns swiftly from the tragedy and plays the delightful comedy role in 'La Lanadiera.' Her impersonation of the hostess of the inn in 'La Locan diera' was the most utterly beauti ful example of delicate comedy in all the world of acting in our day. "In spite of the fact," continues Mrs. Fiske, "that training and tech nique are an inevitable asset to a comedienne (unless she is. by chance, another Lotta). mere technical skill will never make a comedienne. The comedy sense must be inherent, also it is an easy thing to convert the comic into the tragic simply by an i inflection of the voice."- Receptionr Held at Benson Major Baker Delivers Address of Wel come to Delegates. One hundred and fifty members of the Pacific Coast Sign Craft associa tion yesterday attended the reception in the Benson hotel which officially opened their second annual conven tion. George Weber, president, as sisted by R.. L.. Morser, vice-president, and A. G. Ramsay welcomed the visit ing delegates. . Mayor Baker delivered the address of welcome. .He spoke on "Co-operation - and 'Working, with Organized Labor." The, luncheon was presided over by George Weber. The old-fashioned "rollcall'- ' followed Mayor Baker's address. "Several songs were given by Walter Jenkins, educator of Portland's community chorus. Miss Brown was accompanist. Visiting delegates were taken for an inspection of sign shops, window displays at supply ' and material houses and later visited thn head quarters of the Portland Sign Craft in the Chamber of Commerce building, where the workings of the organiza tion were explained. In the evening the women visited the "Oaks," in charge of a committee 1 headed by Mrs. George Weber, while the regular business meeting of the craft was held in the Benson hotel. It was unanimously dcided by those present to change the name of the craft to the Associated Signcrafts of North America, making the body na tionwide instead of sectional. Before I making the change, letters from all parts of the country were read com plimenting the Pacific coast body on their efforts to standardize the craft and organize into one body. George Weber opened the meeting with few remarks and A. G. Ramsay, secretary-treasurer, read telegrams and letters. The programme for today and to morrow follows: Sunday. 9:00 A. M. Promptly leave from main entrance Benson hotel, going by auto-trip over the Columbia river highway, stopping at all points of interest which will be explained by Al. Xangueger. of auto committee. 1:0 P. M. Arrive at Eagle Creek, where picnic spread and entertalnmen will be in waiting. Mrs. A. U. Ramsay In charge. 4:00 P. M. Leave for Bonneville to inspect the fish hatcheries. 5:30 P. M. start on return to Portland, making any stops desired. Monday. 9:00 to 12:00 Business meeting. Tyro lean room, Benson hotel. Arranged by Pacific Coast Sign Craft. We-her presides. 2:00 P. M. Members and ladles see th city by auto and otherwise viewing city park - and Council Crest. Trip over Ter wlltiger boulevard and Sky Line boulevard. Autos by local craft. 7:O0 P. M. Theater party for women. afterwards going to Hazelwood for re f reahments. Mrs. George Weber in charge. 7:00 P. M. Stag banquet and entertain meat. Crystal room, Benson hotel. Intoxi cated on Moonshine, Raid Young Woman's Home. in Clatsop county. It is charged by the railroad company that the cross ing, if constructed, would be hazard ous and a menace to public safety. ASTOR WIDOW AT RENO LEXINGTON, Ky., June 19. (Spe cial.) As the result of a concerted attack upon a lonely home in the lountains of Owsley county. Miss Bessie Allen, aged 20, is dead and six nountaineers, most of .them said to be feudists, are charged with murder. The accused men are Grover Gabbard, Harlin W. Baker. Robert Sandlin. AmAiran 1- i t i 7. P Tl -S. Thuse experiences have inevitably .v.neH their character, which, in turn. will direct and govern their actions in public office. There will be no danger under the administration of ..rilrTS: Reports reaching here tonight or nynui i" ; " , 1 I nv t tered away." Leonard Baker, All were captured after a search except Robert Sandlin and Governor Morrow has offered a reward for him. The Baker and Gabbard families have been connected with feudist out breaks in the mountains for many Present Wife of New York Broker to Take Up Residence. RENO, Nev., June 19. Mrs. Made line Force Astor Dick, widow of the late John Jacob Astor and wife of William A. Dick, New York broker, will arrive in Reno Monday and es tablish a residence here. having leased the home of Dr. F. B. Greg- r'. Following the death of Astor on the itanic, Mrs. Astor came into pos session of a $5,000,000 trust fund. which was relinquished on her mar. lage three years ago to Dick. The Gregory house is one of the most pretentious in the state and has been recently remodeled and ren- vated. TICKET DECLARED BEST HARDING NOMINATION PLEASES W. li. TOOZE JR. Delegate to Com-en Hon Says Talk of Nominees Being of Bosses i "Pure Political Bunk." say that the desperadoes alter De coming intoxicated on - moonshine liquor raided the home where Miss Allen lived alone. A genera fight occurred and Miss Allen was shot to death. The nve ac cused men captured have been held for trial, all without bond except Charles Gabbard and -Leonard Baker, who are said to be mere boys, who were allowed $2000 bonds. The scene of the murder is an al most Inaccessible part of the moun tains. SAN FRANCISCO SWELTERS City Experiences Hottest June Day Since 1912. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 19. BENEFACTOR IS SOUGHT After 6 7 Years Man Who Was Helped Starts Search. SHREVEPORT, La.. June 19. Six ty-seven years ago while in Shreve- port. C. F. Robers, a young engineer or Columbus, Ga., borrowed enough money from E. O. Snow, stage line agent, to return home. He is trying to locate the heirs of his benefactor In order to repay the loan. The story is related in a letter re ceived today by Dr. G. S. Sexton, pas tor or tne trst Metnodlst church here, whose assistance in seeking Snow's heirs is enlisted by the bor rower, writing from his home in Lotohachle, Ala. "The nomination of Senator Hard ing and Governor Coolidge by the renublican national convention at Chicago was the very best- that One heat prostration was reported could have been made." said Walter I here today, the hottest June day in L. Tooze Jr.. who arrived in Portland I eight years, according to the United yesterday afternoon on his way home I States weather bureau. Frank C from Chicago. I Kingsland. 50 years old, a mining en- "It Is a strong ticket and will I gineer, editor of the American Mine sweep the country," continued Mr. I Reporter, was prostrated, according to Tooze, "and all this talk about it I reports at the central emergency hos being the ticket of the bosses is pure I pital, where Kingsland was said to be political bunk. I never saw a body I in a serious condition. of men more free from dictation in I The peak of today's heat wave was my life than those men who sat in I reached at 11:30 A. M when the that convention. It is true there were I weather bureau reported" a tempera leaders, but without leaders any I ture of 92.3 degrees. body would soon be a howling mob. I am mighty well pleased with the ticket. "I was one of the five who stuck by Johnson to the end. even after we knew our man had -no chance. But those of us who so voted con sidered the substance as well as the form of our pledge, and at the same time by taking this action, we did not provide Senator Johnson or his friends with an excuse for complaint. We were in Chicago to nominate a president, not a candidate, and to that end everything had to be taken GARAGE ADDED BY HOTEL Room, Bath, With Place for Car Is Now Featured for Motorists. CHICAGO. June 19. A local hotel company announces It has purchased a four-story garage to which four more stories will be erected immedl ately. 'Room, bath ana garage will be on into consideration; and particularly l"" : was it important for those of us who desire more than all else a sweeping I Proposed Crossing Opposed remihllr.an vlctnrv. not so to conduct I A,ir..i-. n hrinr di.nmiinn into! SALEM. Or.. June 19. (Special.) the republican ranks.' We must all I The Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail sret tnirether and elect our ticket: in I way company today rued wtth th mv humble nninion. we have a ticket I Dubllc service commission an answe we may well feel proud of. Senator I to the petition presented by Robert Hardine- is a srreat man and will I B. and Rose Poole asking for a pri make a great president." Iviate crossing over the railroad track VENIZELDS IN ENGLAND AKIUVAL OF GREEK PREMIER OCCASIONS SURPRISE. 41 YEARS A SPECIALIST Prof. John H. Austin, Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Specialist of Chicago Returns to the OWL DRUG STORE Visit Interpreted to Mean Intended Protection of Greek Gains From Turk Empire. FOLKSTONE. England, June 19. The arrival here this evening of the Greek premier, Eliphtherios Venize- los. occasioned considerable surprise. He was accompanied by the Greek minister of London. Officials do not deny that the presence of M. Venize los was unexpected; some, even among the entourage of the informal conference, talk of the "unbidden guest." It can hardly be supposed, how ever, that the visit of the Greek pre mier was a surprise to the inner cir cle and it is held to prove that in addition to the questions of the Ger man indemnity and the carrying out by the Germans of treaty obligations. an important point in the discussion will be the Turkish settlement, and the visit is interpreted to mean that M. Venizelos Intends to protect the Greek gains, from the Turks in any possible modification of the Turkish treaty, such as has been suggested. Premier Lloyd George tonight sent M. Venizelos an invitation to lunch with the premiers at Sassoon tomor row. Bonus Campaign to Start. SPOKANE. Wash., June 19 The campaign for state bonus legislation for ex-service men will be started in August, according to information re ceived today by Henry A. Wise of this city, campaign manager for the 6th congressional district. . The expense of the campaign is to be borne by former service men, it was stated, and no campaigners are to appear in uniform. Established since December 6th, 1878. 26 years at McVicker's Theater Building, Chicago. Offices at the Owl Drug Co. during the -past 2 years. 41 years a specialist a record of unbroken success. -Prof. Austin has established a national reputation, due to the phenomenal success which has come to him in his efforts to pro mote hair and scalp health. He has discovered and proved that only a powerful microscope will reveal the true cause of hair and scalp troubles. See Prof. Austin, tomorrow . Learn How id Have Thick, Lustroiis, Beautiful Hair Now is the time to care for your hair you cannot begin too soon. Always re member that : Nature Warns You in Time And constantly reminds you of ap - proaching baldness by - Dandruff - Oily Hair . Falling Hair Split Hair Itching Scalp Brittle Hair Watch for these warning signals! Their very first appearance points to the time for action. Save your hair NOW. A Free Microscopic Examination Will determine the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. Prof. Austins Private Office, The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Both men and women invited to take advantage of a FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION of the hair and scalp. Women need not take down their hair. - ' - . . . - . - f "fl:i I -...W:' in. - - - 1 . -.'. V" '.V . s- ... -1. 1 'v-'i . r. . r ,., jt . x -, - -..v.V. 1 V w3 ' -:J , v: ' ' : L . V ,".r . I.. . - . .fft-r i WIMlUlli lri.rtl.1 nr i . ,v 1 - ' - : ; ' i r - Co-Lo Hair Restorer Brings Back the Original Color, Life and Luster of Gray and Faded Hair You can be sure of satisfactory results. Thousands of bottles have been sold during i the past four years with universal success. A scientific process discovered by. Prof. John H. Austin for developing the natural color of the hair in a similar manner to that of devel oping a photograph negative. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely harmless and will not injure either the hair or scalp; is not a dye; contains no lead or sulphur; will not wash or rub off; has no sediment and is all clear as water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. 3o-Lo Hair Restorer comes in A(i For black and all dark shades of brown. A7 Extra strong, for jet black hair only. AS For all medium brown shades. A3 Foi all very light brown, drab and au burn shades. (Sold by All Stores of Owl Drug Co.) S3 Kffe Hair WJ$ Restore. AGKICUL-TXHAI COL-L-EGE READY FOR STUDENTS. IS cursion by automobiles to Newport and a reception and dance. Other en tertainments will be held regularly Friday nights. Movies for instruction or entertainment will be shown in the T hut each Saturday night. Large Enrollment Is Expected Be cause of Increased Funds for Higher Education. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, June 19 (Special.) Arrangements have been completed for caring for at least 400 or 600 summer school students. The summer session will open June 21 and will close July 31. The advance guard of students came Friday and Saturday. A large attendance Is expected be cause of increased funds for elemen tarv and higher education. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New Tork City, a noted speaker, writer and so cial worker and well known ex-Port land resident.- will be the first con vocation speaker, June 23. His subject will be "Americanism, True and False." He will speak the following morning on "The Task of Teachers in Democracy." Many entertainment features are be ing planned, including hikes, an ex- PORTLAND TENNIS WINNER Local Team ' Successful in Coast Tourney Gaines. BERKELEY, Cal June 19. The Pacific coast tennis championship matches opened here today and al though several matches were handi capped somewhat by extreme heat, some of the matches were regarded as exceptional. Teams from Sacramento, Los An geles and Portland, Or., fared ex ceptionally well at the opening session. cellent weather conditions the pigeons were expected to reach Oakland to night and lower all previous records. Among the birds released was "Prince Germea." world's champion message carrier of the Sperry Flour company of Oakland. This pigeon has the unique record of having traveled more than 9400 miles through the airlines and has carried 107 messages rom the mayors and other city offi- als throughout the state of Califor ia. On July 4 these racing homers will be released at Seattle, in an en- eavor to lower last year's record of PIGEONS J3EGIN RACE Flight From Salem to . Oakland, Cat., Begun by Homing Birds. SALEM, Or.. June 19. (Special.) Between 70 and 75 pigeons sent here by the Pacific Homing Pigeon club of Oakland, Cal., were reletsed here at 5 o'clock this morning and started on thetT flight smith. Because of the ex- WHALE FOSSIL IS FOUND Oregon Professor Finds Relic of Early Age 2fear Newport. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, June 19. (SpeciaL) The fossil of a prehistoric whale, relic of the miocene period, has been found on the Oregon coast near Newport by dt. n;ari Packard, professor of geology in tne University of Oreeon This specimen, found on the cliffs. Dr. Packard believes, is the finest specimen of a fossil whale yet found in North America. Such petrified sneicLom are rare, ana tne extreme age of the geologist's find makes It of particular interest to scientific men. IMPEACHMENT IS SOUGHT Wilson, Burleson and Palmer Are Attacked by Socialists. WAUSAU, Wis., June 19. Impeach ment of President Wilson is demanded by one of the planks in the "14-point' platform adopted here today by the state convention of the socialist party. Impeachment of Attorney-General Palmer and of Postmaster-General Burleson also is demanded. Every plank in the platform read by Victor Berger affirmed belief In In ternational socialism. One plank placed blame for the world war on "big business" and demanded that "business must pay for it,". Beautiful Footwea? For Shrine Week Festivities Unobtrusively correct must be the foot wear of the modish woman for evening functions as well as daytime wear. Es pecially smart are the new Cross Strap Pumps From the House of I. Miller Specially Priced $15.25, $16.25, $17.25 mm m - 1 - , I yilXM- In either modified French toe or j& y llCP-sQ lnS vamp, this cross -strap V; C J L Jj)rOS. model is charming. J V L MILLER FOOTWEAR M Ssrt Shoes for Women If You Like We'll Charge m la ''',.' Your Purchase K1I Of- . Morrison at Park - - (gm 16 hours in their home flight to Oakland. Salem is approximately 600 miles by air line from Oakland. Open Sunday. Shriners' Decorations f Crep. and Waterproof Paper Banners. Sun- .-.r--bur!ts. Drops. etr. Hold Silhouetta Em blems and Stickers. ' " Victor Inventions Co. ?S0 Russell St. ' u , r ii i infii" ii.tisaiMaftiiiiirrsriti mmr& .ti!tt&M Time Arranged to Suit Out-of-Town Visitors r DR. K. K. WRIGHT. Jollification and parades will hold full sway this week. For the benefit of visitors from out of town I will arrange the time so that you will not miss a parade or other features. ' i You will receive careful, painstaking, scientific treatment and your enjoyment of the festivities will not be inter fered with. My prices are very reasonable. - ' , ' DR. B. . WRIGHT Northwest Comer Sixth and Wa.htaton Streets. Pkrsme Main 31 19. Raleigh Bide. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Tears iit Active Service Of flee Hoii4) 8 A. M. to I" : --- Sundnys 10 to 13 A. ". Open Even! by Appolntn. ;i. Convnltat J"'ree. - - l Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalid Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. - u Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. 7.; Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine.' i r Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) ; 5 The Reliable Family Medicine Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept. a ROCHESTER N. Y m