7
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBEK 12, 1920
19 .
SCOTTI GRAND OPERA STARS
TO APPEAR IN PORTLAND
Full Company of Artists, Including: 40 Members of Chorus, and Orches
tra of 35 Pieces, Coming to Heilig Theater From New York City.
4
4
e;
E
PROHIBITION
CRISIS
SMS NINE
fl. Leigh Colvin Speaks in
Library Hall.
WETS POLITICAL VICTORS
To Knforce Liquor law, Adminis
tration Is Necessary, Declares
Vice-Presidential Candidate.
"This is the most critical period in
the whole history of the prohibition
movement," said D. Leigh Colvin, can
didate for vice-president on the pro
hibitlon ticket, i nan address in Li
brary hall last night,- before 60 prohibitionists.
"The wets are winning In politics,
which Is the agency for the control of
the government. The constitution Is
not self-enforcing. To bring about
the solution of the liquor problem, we
not only need legislation but admin
lstration.
Statesmanship Held Need.
'A oualitv of- statesmanship is
needed for the officers of the govern
W
HEN the Scottl Grand Opera
company appears In this city
September 30. October 1 and 2,
at the Heilig theater, under the di
rection of Steers & Cqman and" the
Elwyn Concert bureau, music lovers
and grand opera "fans" will have the
opportunity of hearing many of the
famous grand opera artists who are
among the singera at the Metropoli
tan opera-house In New York.
Nineteen of the 23 artists with the
Scottl company are members of that
organization In New York, and are
among those who have received the
plaudits of discriminating New York
audiences, and have risen to fame
during the past few seasons. Gennaro
Papl and Carlo Peronl will be the con
ductors for the orchestra. -
The repertoire for the engagement
will be as follows:
Thursday. September 30 "Tosca," with
Scottl. Easton and Chamlee.
Friday, October 1 "La Boheme," with
Harrold. Sundeltus, Martino, Rotbler, Ro
selle. Saturday, October 2 "L'Oracolo" and
"Pagllaccl," with Peralta, Rothler, Scottl,
Martino, Roselle, Kingston, Plcco. Evans.
Perhaps the most versatile of all
the sopranos is, in the opinion of
Gatti-Cazzaza, Florence Easton. who
will be heard with the Scottl Grand
Opera company on September 30, the
opening night.
The great impresario of the Metro
politan opera-house says further that
not only is Florence Easton the best
Santuzza who has appeared at the
t ' . r it
-
Flnrrsee Kaftloa, nko will ulna;
with Scottl Grand Operm com
pany at HeUlsj. .
ment as never before," he said, 'The metropolitan curing nis regime, nui
prohibition party has had a record of mat ner repertoire is wonaerrui. a
.,ot.on,snnh;n in tkA last ii veirs vocal equipment second to none, in-
four amendments to the constitution telligence of the highest order and
have been ratified and this party was most cnarming personality, jjiisb
the first of anv political party to in- " posaesBeu oi great
corporate all of these measures in Its
platform. It was the pioneer In thej.j ti ;,,, ,v,h ihv ih
advocacy of the civil service reform, tney had seen the chlnese trylng to
the parcel post, child labor legisla-1 tnrow away. One was found In the
tion. I luesraEre of Wonsr Duck.
Our party advocated woman sui- ,- shonhorH witn, tt.tmH
frage in its first platform in 1872. This ne nad purchased about $100 worth of
party aavocaiea me iaea wnicn was ODium at the company store, oper-
charm and beauty. She will be heard
here In "Tosca."
Not only are the principal singers
of the Scottl company members of the
Metropolitan company, but the chorus
of 40 and orchestra of 35 are recruited
from the same company. The scenery
and effects were built In the studio
of the famous Broadway house.
the forerunner of the league of na
tions. The time Is past when the
United States can hold aloof from the
affairs of the world."
Liquor Return FookM.
Mr. Colvin characterized the plat
form of the prohibition party as a
"comprehensive platform of vision and
humanity." ' He said that he believed
prohibition was coming with a more
insistent message now than ever be
fore, because the party Is fighting the
return of the liquor traffic.
"If we have ever needed a great
moral leader at the head of our na
tion it is now, when the world writhes IE.
in trouble," he declared. "It Is time
to dedicate ourselves to this import
ant question now. We should adopt
the slogan of the French and say:
They shall not pass.' "
Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh introduced
the speaker.
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy spoke
briefly, stating that she would stand
for the enforcement of the .Volstead
act, since she considered- It fundamental.
William F. Amos presided at last
nights meeting.
ated by Wong Ping. James Scott,
a negro, told of having a Chinaman
buy It for him three times, but said
the stuff brought him no dreams and
he decided he didn't care for any
more. Petro Torrens told of seeing
the cook weighing out opium on the
boat.
WIVES CHARGE CRUELTY
L. DAVIS IMITATES SHOOT-
IX G SELF, SAYS COMPLAINT.
Mrs. Tudor Says Mate Accused Her
of Preparing to See Men When
, She Bought Dress.
RESENTS TALK S
WORDS OF LABOR DELEGATE
CAUSE OFFENSE.
REED COLLEGE TO OPEN
MANY NEW XAMES ARE ADDED
TO SCHOOL'S FACULTY.
Hugh S. Tudor, rancher and stock
man of Harney county, is sued for
divorce In an action filed In the cir
cuit court yesterday by Mrs. Agnes
M. Tudor, who complains of cruel
eatment extending over a period of
five years. Mrs. Tudor asks for a
ettlement of property interests
which include lands in Malheur and
Harney counties. 400 sheep, 29,000
pounds of wool in a warehouse, 60
cattle. 65 horses, farm equipment.
household, goods, etc..
. since tneir marriage in Harney
City, May 13, 1906, Mrs. Tudor com
plains she has never been able to
dress well without being accused by
her husband of preparing to meet
other men. There are two children.
Vernon, 13, and Iona Pearl, 11.
As the termination of a quarrel
about three years ago, Elton L. Davis
took a revolver from a dresser drawer.
went into the yard of his residence,
fired it into the air and laid down in
the gras pretending that he was
dead in order to frighten his wife,
asserts Mrs. Eunice May Davis in a
divorce action filed. - She had nervous
hysteria as a result, she asserts. She
complains that she has had to work
and help support -her -husband and
two children since marriage in 1911.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were: Lulu against John Wyatt.
Church Declared Farther From
Working People Today Than
Christ Was In His Time.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Members of the'Puget sound
conference of the Methodist church
today expressed resentment of what
they termed a violation of the prici
lege of the floor of the conference
extended James Duncan, of Seattle,
who appeared yesterday as a frater
nal delegate from the labor party.
Duncan said the church is farther
removed from the working people to
day than Christ was removed from
the working people of his time: also,
If Abraham Lincoln were alive today Joseph E. against Harriet A. Santore!
ne wouia do put in jail. Me declared I Eva against F. L. Kurtz and Carrie
, mat nnsi toaay would diock prose
cution of the I. W. W. and similar
organizations and argued that labor
and the church do not understand
each other. Fred Chamberlain of
Puyallup also spoke as a representa
tive of thp. rranpit.
The morning session was 'devoted
to a business meeting. Dr. .J. E.
Crowther, reporting for the committee
on education, asked the conference
for $500,000 for the college of Puget
sound.
President E.-H. Todd of Tacoma col
lege gave an interesting outline of
the educational work contemplated at
that institution, which contemplates
expenditure of $1, 000,000, of which the
city of Tacoma has assumed responsi
bility for $500,000.
President Efaw of the Seattle Ken
eral hospital urged the conference to
accept the hospital as its
Dr. Lawrence Edmonds Griffin Se
cured to Occupy the Chair
of Biology.
Reed college opens its door tomor
row with a strong faculty, an exceed
ingly bright financial outlook and all
signs pointing to a year of growth and
achievement. Through the efforts of
Dr. A. A. Know Hon, acting for the
board of regents, nearly a dozen
names have been added to the faculty
staff, . several of them educators of
national reputation. Dr. Knowlton
returned Saturday after a six weeks'
trip through the east and middle west
and, judging by his success. Reed's
prestige In the educational world and
the available finances form a combi
nation tha-t cannot be resisted.
New department heads who will en
roll students Monday are Dr. Ralph
K. Strong, professor of chemistry, who
was formerly head of the department
gon Agricultural college; Dr. Thoma
Q. Baldwin, professor of English, who
last year directed the English work
of the South Dakota State college, and
Dr. Gardner Cheney Basset, -professor
of psychology, who was last year as
sistant professor at Leland Stanford
university.
Dr. Lawrence Edmonds Griffin of
the University of Pittsburg, who will
rill the chair of bioligy at Reed, will
not arrive In Portland until October,
and through the courtesy of the Uni
versity of Oregon Dr.' Harry Beal Tor
rey, until this year head of the Reed
department, will open and direct bi
ology courses until the arrival of his
successor.
B. against William H. Murchison.
ANNIVERSARY IS TODAY
BATTLE OF ST. MIHIEL WAS
FOUGHT TWO YEARS AGO.
Oregon Troops to Commemorate
Historic Drive That Lasted
for Three Days.
4 HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Car Turns Turtle as Party Is En
Route to Wclser, Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 11. (Special.)
Captain George "P. Smith. Peter An
derson, Mrs. Pearl McClung and Mrs.
Harvey Short, all of Boise, are in
hospital at Caldwell, under treatment
for injuries received this morning at
9 o'oclock. when the automobile in
which they were riding, turned turtle
on the state highway some eight miles
from this city.
Mr. Anderson Is the only one of the
party who Is considered to be injured
seriously, and If brain concussion does
not develop from Injuries received
upon his head he will recover. Three
of Captain Smith's ribs are broken
Mrs. McClung's hip and back are se
verely bruised, while Mrs. Short
badly bruised. The party was en rout
to Welser, where they had been in
vited as the guests of the Women'
Relief corps of that city. The women
were driving.
Today is the second anniversary of
the battle of St. Mihiel, that decisive
ene-ae-enriAnt nf t Ii n wnrlil wav uhn
own and I a , .. .
f n,CadeevenmertStment ' ,1-00'00 ""cation. In The "s MihieTsaUent. r"
'"Th'.rnfs-Wlves association "
. reception in the afternoon at placements, made up a part of those
lh. "?.U"V6 S""0":"? Mr.- "art divisions who, in the early morning
. uiiiiiaicm ot September 12, 1918, rushed the
were guests. There was no evening German lines. Men in the first di-
BcooftiM. I vicinn A 1 flQf U V. iu
. . ' , - ' ' . i VJ 14 I L 11 . Ill III
26th, 90th, 82d and the 19th formed a
FLIERS GIVEN UP AS LOST
during the mornlnij hours plunged
I through '15 villages and the impor-
Search for Plane That Disappeared tant cener of Thiacourt. In the aft-
lernoon the second, 89th. 42d and first
In Clouds Is Abandoned. I had advanced farther than any of the
I other Hfvlninng triolein- K.nnlr
HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 11. Search Th- ririv. .,i.j T..V i .r ' ..J.j
for Lieutenant R. R. Fox of New Us height, September 15, and by Sep
York city and Corporal H. J. Cornet tember 18 had subsided, the enemy
v.. uutci, a vi mo a.ijiijr atjaiiuu Deing conquerea.
corps at JL.UKC iieia. in tne lsianas. The main objective was Metz Vil-
wno were last seen in tneir una pianeiiages lell before the sweeninir ti-nnno
diving into a cloud bank over the I Americans on the one hand and a fw
Island of Molokal two weeks ago, has I French colonials on the other end of
been abandoned. I ine line.
Lieutenant -'Fox's plane." accom-l Many Oregon men won recosrnftlnn
panled by a second army airplane. (in the now famous drive. It was the
was on a reconnaissance flight over oattie oi Americans," a decisive fac
Molokal. when It ran into a bank of i tor in hastening the armistice. Mem
clouds. The companion machine clr-jbfcrs of the American Legion are to-
cled the clouds and then looked for aav commemorating jlhe event
the missing fliers, but they never
were een again. Aviators here ber Pheasants Cause Trouble
llv Lieutenant For aHIiAt Inst his I
sense of balance and crashed in the i Activities of Chinese pheasants in
Molokal hills. or lost his sense of the vicinity of vegetable gardens In
NEW- HALL IS TO GO UP
Building to Take Place of One
. Erected 7 0 . Years Ago.
SALEM. Or.. Sept.' 11. (Special.)
St. Joseph s hall, erected nearly 70
years ago by Father Leopold Deilman
is in the hands of wreckers, and will
be replaced by a modern structure
costing in the neighborhood of 150,
000. '
When completed the new building
will be known as St. Joseph's hall,
and will be utilized as a school for
boys.
Several rooms In the structure will
be reserved for the Knights of Co
lumbus and other Catholic societies.
The building will lie constructed of
stone and will be ready for occu
pancy next spring, according to an
nouncement made by Father J. R.
Buck today.
VP
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tweeds to England. It is -made
from the thick, long-fibre north
country wool from "sheep that
thrive in the snow."
It is manufactured exclusively in
Patrick woolen mills and made up
into garments in Patrick factories.
When buying Mackinaw,
Sweater, Greatcoat or other wool
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a sure identification of alL
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PATRICK -DULUTH . WOOLEN MILLS
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Sheep thdt thrive in theSnqw
PRUNE PRICE LIST IS OUT
OREGON . GROWERS'. ASSOCIA-
TIOX FIXES FIGURES.
Sched-nle as Announced Runs From
7 to 15 Cents Pound for
. .This Year's Crop.
Involve penalties of six months to
one year in prison or a fine of from
$50 to $5000 or both fine and impris
onment, may be returned against cer
tain San Francisco contractors ac
cused of entering into a conspiracy
direction and flew out to sea.
OPIUM CASE CONTINUED
Much Traffic in Drug at Alaska r
' ' Cafrrnefy IS Chargta; '
Efforts to place the blame for al
leged tnafic in cpLura among Ja borers
at the Kwong Wong Tuen cannery
at Naknek. Alaska, before United
States Commissioner Drake yesterday
were not entirely successful, and the
case was continued to Monday. De
fendants were Wong Chee, Wong
Ping, Lum Ning and Sid Long. Wong
Chee was aiscnargea.
Arrests were made on September 2,
when the cannery boat came back
trom-the north. Federal officers pro-
the Park Rose district are worrying
both the would-be farmers and State
Game Warden Burghduff. The birds,
who seem very choice about their diet.
nave Deen stripping corn, pecking out
iew grains irom each ear and
leaving the remainder in an unmar-
j IcetabJe cppdltioru Damage from this
source is on a growing scale and an
investigation has been put on foot
to. see. if a remedy cannot be found.
Roosevelt Dates Announced.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The following
epeaking dates were announced at
republican headquarters today for
Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roose
velt and Raymond Robbins: Salt Lake
City, September 13; Butte, Mont., Sep
tember 14; Billings, Mont., September
15, and Sheridan, Wyo., September 16.
AVIATORS ARE ASSIGNED
Fire Patrol Airmen Ordered to Go
to Camp Lewis.
EUGENE, Or, Sept. 11 A group
of army aviators stationed in Eugen
during the past summer on forest fire
patrol duty has been assigned for
duty at Camp Lewis, Wash., where
the fliers will pass several weeks
directing gunfire in artillery practice.
In the group will be Cadets Walker,
Woodgert, Heyer and De Garmo, who
will be under the direction of Lieu
tenant Gardiner.
Major H. H. Arnold, in command
of the airplane section of the western
division of the army, left in a De
Havlland plane this morning on his
return to San Francisco after having
spent several days here on inspection.
Producers Elect-Mr. Maris.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis Sept. 11. (Special.)
Paul V. Maris, director of college
extension work, has been appointed
a director of the Pacific Co-operative
Poultry Producers. He believes the
association - Is entitled to the moral
backing of the college,', and has ac
cepted as an opportunity to further
the important poultry industry of the
state.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
It has become known here today that
at a meeting of officials of the Ore
gon Growers' Co-operative associa
tion Thursday schedule prices which
the buying trade will 'be required to
pa yfor prunes grown by association
members were established.
There was a rumor, however, that
some fruit was offered yesterday by
local growers at prices showing a cut
of one cent a pound on all figures in
the schedule. . s
The schedule of pound prices fixed
for prunes Thursday follow: -
30-40a, 15 cents bulk basis, or 18
cents In boxes.
40-50s, 13 cents bulk basis, or 16 'A
cents in boxes.
50-608, 11 cents bulk -asis, or 14V
cents in boxes.
60-70s, 10 cents bulk basis, or 12'i
cents in boxes.
70-803, 9 cents bulk basis, or 10
cents in boxes.
80-90s, 8 cents bulk basis, or 9 hi
cents in boxes.
90-lOOs, 7 cents bulk basis, or 7 94
cents in boxes.
Notwithstanding the rumored cut
of one cent from this schedule yester
day, It Is sid the trade is still hold
ing off, expecting the price to go still
lower. freaumaoiy- ine Duyers De
lieve that as the prune harvest ap
nroches the growers will be mc-e
anxious to sell and at lower figures.
The Growers' Co-operative associa
tion controls the largest acreage of
prunes In Oregon and Clarke county.
Washington.
Contractors Under Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. Indict
ments, conviction under .which might
Changes in Schedule
Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPT. 12TH
PORTLAND-SPOKANE LINE
Local train No. 6, leaving Portland 7:35 A. M., will terminate
a - Fallbndge instead of Lyle, making additional stops at Grand
di lies, Spedis and Avery.
Limited train No. 4, leaving Portland 9:15 A. M., will not stop
at Granddalles, Spedis and Avery. ' .
Local train No. 7 will start from Fallbridge instead of Lyle,
leaving Fallbridge 1:45 P. M., Lyle 2:30 P. M. instead of 3:30, ar
rive Portland 5:50 P. M. instead of 6:55, making additional stops
at Avery, Spedis and Granddalles.
Limited train No. 1, arriving Portland 7:45 P. M., will stop at
non-scheduled stations west of Fallbridge to discharge passengers
from east of Fallbridge, instead of from points east of Lyle.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA-CLATSOP BEACH LINE
Limited train No. 31, heretofore leaving Portland 2:00 P. M.
Saturdays for Astoria and Clatsop Beach, and No. 30, leaving
Seaside 6:05 P. M., Astoria 7:00 arriving Portland 10:15 Sundays,
have already been discontinued. ,
Train No. 21 will leave Portland 7:20 A. M. instead of 7:05,
arrive Astoria 11:35 instead of 11:20, and terminate at Astoria.
Train No. 29, leaving Portland 8:30 A. M., will make additional
stops at Mayger, Kerry, Clifton and at points west of Astoria.
Train No. 24 will leave Astoria 4:00 P. M. instead of 4:50,
arrive Portland 8:10 P. M. instead of 9:00. Will not run west of
Astoria.
Train No. 32 will leave Seaside 5:25 P. M. instead of 6:40,
Astoria 6:25 P. M. instead of 7:35, arrive Portland 9:50 P. M. in
stead of 10:50, making local stops west of Warrenton.
Train No. 26 will leave Rainier 7:00 A. M. instead of 7:35,
arrive Portland 9:00 A. M. instead of 9:40.
Limited trains to Ad from Spokane and east use the Union
Station; all other trains the North Bank Station.
Further details may be obtained at ticket offices .
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. 3D AND WASHINGTON STS. -NORTH
BANK. STATION. TENTH AND HOVT STS.
UNION STATION. 6TH AND JOHNSON STS.
to keep up building costs here. Judge
I. M. Golden, assistant district attor
ney, announced here today.
Inquiry into the alleged conspiracy
was started by the couaily gcand jury
last night.
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H A Trade Building J
1 TIRE SALE i
H Tires Built to Run More Than j
SOOO Miles j
H Not Seconds but Firsts in original
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1 50 to 60 Reduction m
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PERFECTION I
8000-Mile Tires
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We sell no other tires.
U Tenth and Stark
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