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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
'HE OREGOIJ DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 17, IZ10. IDA If TARBELt IS TO BE CHAUTAUQUA T "United States. at Peace Confer "ence",to Be Subject Women Will Tender; Her a Reception. GRANGE . SPEAKER IS. HEARD National Lecturer Urges Study of Cost of Production and - Better Marketing Methods. ; Gladstone Park, Willamette Valley Chautauqua, July X 7 If ' present plans of the management material ire Chautauquans and visitors will have the opportunity next Sunday of hearing; Seattle's fighting: and work- Ins; mayor Ole Hanson, who Was In vited Wednesday to visit Gladstone Park on the-closing; day of the big gest and most successful of the 26 as semblies held here, j-'.. -r Today is "Ida M. Tarbell" day at the - Cbauteuo.ua. Miss Tarbell speafces to night on "United States at the Peace .; Conference.' An audience second only to. that which, heard William .Jennings Bryan Sunday night , la expected. This afternoon at S o'clock at the symposium hour a reception will be tendered Miss Tarbell by the Pennsylvania club and the Portland Woman's club. The Recital Artists will be the musclal feature today, with Mary Adel Hyi, 1 coloratura soprano, as soloist tonight. KETCHAM 70B AMEKICAIfISM, ' John C. Ketcham of Michigan, national lecturer for the grange, and master of the Michigan state grange, was the speaker at the forum hour Wednesday morning, when he was heard by a representative morning gathering, in cluding many grange members. The crowd was not as large as had been V expected because farmers are busy in their fields. With his subject as "The Farmer and Reconstruction," Mr. Ketch am told his hearers of the position the farmer occupied today in comparison with that of a half century ago. but took him to task for not using business methods in the conduct of his farm. He deplored the diminishing fertility of the soli, to which, he declared.' the farmer must give more attention. and movement of population from -.the country to the cities. .' V. . Mr. Ketcham emphasized the value of business methods upon the farm, if the farmer is to continue to receive a Just return for his production. - He urged that tne larmer siuay-tne cosi. 01 pro duction and better marketing- arrange - frients, which would i eliminate the ele ment of gambling' in food products. He said that, standing 'out' above all else, was the need of 100 per cent red-blooded Americanism among all the -people in this day of so much doctrine against Home ana cnurcn. The speaker was- introduced by State Master C E. Spence, who presided. Following the auditorium meeting, an appetising dinner was served tn the grange headquarters on the .ground to about 50 guests. ' YETE&A2T 8IXGERS EJTJOTED . , ' Dr. Elliott A. Boyl addressed a large gathering in the auditorium at 2 o'clock ; on "The Advantage of a Handicap," following a program of merit by the Lewie Military quartet, composed of boys selected from the 40,000 at. Camg ' Lewis. The evening program by these boys was enjoyed by an audience that filled nearly every seat. . : Edwin Whitney in his dramatic read ing. "Turn to the Right," at night was one of the treats of the -assembly. Rep resenting 12 different characters,' Mr. Whitney for two hours carried his audi ence with him as he portrayed the story of the "Jailbirds who made good." and who had been "made to see the light" by the faith and belief of a white haired mother of one of the number. PRIVATE PEAT COMIXO . x Friday is to be a big day with Ci tnera's Cxecho-Slovek band playing in the afternoon and ; evening, and feat- urtnsr - Mm. Pfi"lll anlnlnf. In a grand concert and Bohemian - folk once In the evening. v Saturday Is G. A. R. day. and it will feature the Regniers in a musical program, afternoon and evening, with Private Peat lecturing In the evening on "Two Tears in Hell-and Back -With - Smile." . . Miss Marie Anthony, - county demon strator. Is giving dally lectures and dem onstration which are being welt at tended. iMany women .and children show great Interest in the work. - Among the topics of interest, are "Children's Food" and the "Use of Milk and Its Diet." This afternoon and -evening the pro gram is : ... -4 Baseball,. West IJnn vs. .Estacada. Symposium, Ida. Tarbell reception by - Pennsylvania club and Portland 'Woman's club. 7 :30 Muslcaie, Mary Adel Hayes, coloratura soprano, assisted by recital artists. Lecture. "United States at the Peace Conference," Ida AI. Tarbell. - Friday's program Is:" " ; v ' Moralag v to 10, physical culture. Professor-li. T. Smith ; i to 11. children's Chautauqua Miss Julia Hunter; to 10, home demon stration class; t to 10, Chautauqua chorus, -Jasper I. MacFall ; 10, Sunday school teachers' training class. "The 13 velopment of Leadership ; 10, Bible hour. Rev. VV. B. . Hinson : 11. forum hour, "Americanization," Mrs. France Swope, state president W. C. T. U. . v - i Aftersooa ' 1:80, concert. Cimera's Czecho-Slovak band; 4, basebaU. Kirkpatricks vs. Os wego: 5. symposium. "Mv Kimrimni mm a Legislator,". Mrs. Alexander - Thomp- 'Steals i 7.;80vJi frand concert." Mme. Cafa- German iWarsMps Will Be-Salvaged ... 'London, July 17. (U.'P. The Brit ish admiralty has placed -contracts for salvage of the German warships sunk by their crews in Scapa Flow, It was learned today. It was said ."that ;. "satisfactory , results" were expected. . . . . ; v ?y7G Bt vB dresses, See ft es, mwu xtcep your r, yes 1 Chmm att U..UV T -' vmuu i, iu.ii. dated, use Marine often. Safe for Infant j cr Adult At all Drussists. Write for Free ; Cya Dock. Ksrtsc Cvi C::2y Co., CUc8:i i LECTURER N Investigators, of Accident Body to r Organize: July 25 Salem, July 17. The committee of nine named to investigate the affairs of the industrial accident commission will meet in Salem, Friday, July 25, to organ ise and formulate plans- for conducting the Inquiry, ; according to- a call issued by Governor -Olcott" today. - The com mittee s. authorized to employ &p audi tor and such other assistance as will be necessary to fhe scrutiny of the thou sands of compensation awards made by the commission, which will be necessary to an exhaustive Investigation. The ex penses of the.. Inquiry will be paid out of the funds of the accident, commission. ' LEAGUE WOULD NOT II (Contiimad From Pat One) . thW nation, without the assent of con gress. It is probable that the talk of the league "sending American boys to police Europe," and to "fight in every little Balkan war" 1 will in time disappear. These crude fables, have already .been disowned by such critics as Root and Lodge. Repeated by Borah, -Folndexter. Reed and a few .others, and given wide circulation. J they; are .typical of the things Senator McCumber y ref ered to when he stood - among tils Republican colleagues altd told them of the "wil ful misinterpretations .and gross misrep resentations" which he had heard on the floor of the senate. ; '-' The president in his forthcoming trip is expected to .- greatly assist in taking to ' the people the spirit eJMbe treaty, which is grounded-more In honor, discus sion, arbitration, conciliation, publicity of facts and delay of hostilities than it is in displays of force. There is provision for force, under obligations of honor, in certain contin gencies, but the great reliance is upon the agencies of peaceful settlement al ways ready and always speaking with he concentrated voice of organised world sentiment. This is the message the president will carry to the people. It will sound strangely different from the bellicose orations of Borah and Reed and John son, who have discovered, each for him self, a series of snares and scares in the league. ( It "has been suggested that anyone who- is in doubt about the facta in the case will do well to read over the covenant of the league' and that, part of the federal constitution which deals with the powers of congress. Each of these instruments Is a docu ment of reserved powers. Authority not granted by the states to the United States is reserved, to the states. Powers not granted to the League of Nations the nations themselves possess, and each of them - possesses unimpaired its own constitution and its own freedom of ac tion, restricted only by its pledges under the league to submit disputes with other nations either to arbitration or to set- lement by the league. UITDERSTAKDIIfO GROWS ; ' Sentiment for the league appears ndw to be growing. Its opponents havs-overreached and are being found out. The meaning .of. the treaty. Is becoming, bet ter understood, and the world's need for a league of peace to support the ver dict at Versailles more thoroughly com prehended. ; Senators who talked strong ly of reservations are a little - less cer tain as to what these rmrvktnn should be, and are inclined to qualify their original statements. With the president making the Issue plain to all men, and the wishes of the people becoming clearer, the ratification of the treaty over the screaming pro tests of Borah and Reed etowi mnr likely each day. . Dan 0. Lively Is Decor&ted by Russian Governor San FrSn Cisco, July 17. tr. P.) Ma jor D. O. Lively, noted in the livestock world and formerly connected with the Portland Union stockyards, . has been decorated with the Order of St. Stanis laus with swords by the governor gen eral of . Northern Russia, according to word received by the Pacific division of the Red Cross today. The decora tion was 1n appreciation of his work in distributing foodstuffs among war vic tims. , Lively was director of the livestock exhibit at the Panama Pacific Inter national here. He went to Archangel in August, 191S. with a shipload of food Stuffs, .; v TODAY Comins Saturday: H. B. Warner in "THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE" HURTCONGRESS POWER LAW SUGGESTED AS PARTY LEADER '.- -'-"-"V- mmmmm ssaajsajsaasaseaasssasBi mmm j i. . U-f- Candidacy of Ex-Chancellor; for Premier of Center Faction " Is Hinted in Paper ; London, July IT (L N. S.) A hint that former Chancellor A. Bonar Law may be put. forward as candi date for premier by the new Center party was contained in the political comment of the Dally - .Mall . today. Mir. Law. according to this newspa per, ha not accepted an Invitation to .the next dinner of the spongers of the new party because Premier Lloyd George had stated his willingness to attend. - ' i , - ' ' Several fresh recruits have, come for ward for the Center party, but on the other band a reaction has set in among the radical Unionists and Liberals. : - LABOR OOTE&KHEHT FEARED , "If the premier has decided to throw his lot in with the Center party yie ad vent of a labor government is brought distinctly nearer," said the Dally Mall.' - "Is he In or-out? That is what the public wants to know." All of the parliamentary lobby corre spondents dealt at length with the for mation of the Center Party today, but not all admitted that la was a new po litical faction. Both the Daily Tele graph and the Chronicle declared that the party was formed some time ago. Experienced parliamentarians attach no special significance to the fact that Colonel Winston S. Churchill, secretary of state for war. was present at the dinner on Tuesday night on the eve of the announcement of the . formation of the party, according to the Daily Telegraph,- . .. DIYER8B YIEWS HELD ' The Evening Star attacks the new party, but the Standard hails it as a party of the people. The formation of the new party Is be lieved to involve the overthrow of the Tory element and may , result in the recognition of the moderate laborites. At the same time experienced politicians declare that London wilt have to do some guessing before it decides whether the 'creation of the party has healed or widened the breach between Lord North cliffe and Premier Lord George. - SPECULATION' RIFE (Continued From Page One) with the good roads Question both in Linn county and as a former member of the legislature.; . .- . In connection with the vacancy cre ated bv the resismation of Mr. Thomn- son, the name of R. N. Stantleld figures! largely, while he has large private in terests to look after, it is gossiped that he is willing to take up the added obli gation of public interest. Others sug gested are J N. Burgess of Pendleton, William Pollman of Baker, Fred Holmes of La Grande, Roy Ritner, G. M. Rice. J. W. Maloney. all of Pendleton, and Marcus A. Mayer of Moeier. 2 HIGHWAY DEVOTEE SUGGESTED" Another possible appointee discussed is James S. Stewart, - who r represented Wheeler, Gilliam and Sherman counties in the last legislature. -In the promotion of highway development Mr. Stewart Is quite prominent, having ; managed the county bond campaigns in Sherman and Marion counties. Recently Mr. Stewart changed his residence from Fossil ' to Corvallis for the purpose bf educating his children. Whether this would render him ineligible as a representative of the second congressional district on the com mission is a question to be determined. In the event it should be decided that he was not a resident of Eastern Oregon but of Western Oregon, he would be eli gible to succeed Commissioner Booth. Among those suggested to succeed Commissioner Thompson, Mr. Rice and Mr. Maloney are the only ones classed as Democrats in politics. In this con nection it is pointed out that it was the intention of the framers of the law creating the state highway commission that its non-partisan character' should be reflected by the presence of one Dem ocrat. The late Governor Withy corn be. however, took another view and ap pointed only Republicans. . . W. F. Woodward Is Speaker Oregon Normal School. Monmouth, July 17. William F. Woodward -of Port land spoke at the assembly Tuesday. ROAD COMMISSION The Coolest Place in Portland LILA LEE AS THE DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF A cool and breezy dream of the Alaskan wilds Life among lawless fur smugglers TWO-GUN TRIXIE" A Really Funny Xbmedy TOMORROW ONLY: "ELMO THE MIGHTY" ,-lSffci.'V! 1 'yr..- in-" II III IT- mr-nrr.r." Autos' and License " Tags Are Stolen on Wednesday Night Thieves took m njght .off. Wednesday, few robberies being reported to the po lice. E. Ww Hansen of 1S61 East Taylor street, "reported his automobile stolen early ' In ' the evening from his home. Police bad been unable to find it this morning. - ' " ,, " ' - , V f J. vB.:McAndre of 1275 Winiams ave- nue, found .his. machine stolen from Eleventh and Morrison streets, but: it was later located at Third and Madison streets. Two other machine owners were robbed of their license tags. They are those of H. L. Kellogg; 1760 Foss street, and H. R. Qross, 128 !rover street,.' .. ; : . -: Within the last 10 days V. R. Tine, 343 Vk . Washington street, - has1 lost two cameras from his store, he reported to the police.. Alfred Molin, 4944 Seventyy third avenue southeast. , reported the theft of his bicycle. B. A. Wallace, Box 313, R- F. D Portland, 'said his garage was entered and a tire stolen. Mrs. H. Ringhouse of Clackamas said her suit case, was stolen 'from her automobile while parked' in the business district. RESIDENT OF PORTLAND FOR 18 YEARS DIES AT. HIS HOME AT 45 YEARS Final Services for Eric Villa V-: Held in Rose City Park Cem etery by Fraternity. Erie Villa died at his home, 888, Long view avenue, Tuesday at the age of 45. He was a native of Canada and had re sided in Portland for 18 years. Mr. Villa was a charter member of Port land lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, which had charge of his funeral, held this aft ernoon from the chapel -of P. S.I Dun ning & CO. - ' .- ! - Final services were held in Rose City Park cemetery. Mr. Villa is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie viua. ana four children, Buella, Priscills, Elmer and Helen Villa.' Two sisters. Anna and Amerlla Villa, ."reside in Alaska; a brother, Olaf Villa, resides tn Portland, and another brother, Ed Villa, resides In Eastern Canada. Joseph Marion Houseman Joseoh Marlon Houseman died Wednesday night at his residence, 118 East Eighty-second street north, at the age of 69. He had resided In Portland for the past seven years, and is survived- by his widow, Mrs. - Margaret Houseman, and two . sons, Joseph IT. Houseman of Chicago, and C W. House man of this city. Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. P. Finley & Son. . S ' Jordan A. Morris Jordan A. Morris died Wednesday at his home, 235 Fifth street, at the age of S8. He was born in Sacramento, Cal., and had . resided in Portland - for the past 20 years. Mr. Morris is survived by his widow, Mrs. Esther Morris. A brother, Frank J., resides in Elmhurst, CaL, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes M. Dan iels, in MeMlnnvIHe, Or. Mr.. Morris was a charter member " of Portland lodge. Loyal" Order of Moose, and well known- to many friends in this city. The body will be forwarded to Yamhill fdr burial in the family plot. J. P. Finley & Son have charge of funeral arrange ment?. 'Mrs. Albert Harris The funeral of Mrs. Albert Harris - was held Wednesday and burial made in Clackamas. Albert Harris was buried this afternoon in Multnomah cemetery. Miller & Tracey bad charge of both funerals. Mr. Harris shot his wife and killed himself last Monday morning. Rutherford L. Kuter - Rutherford L. Kuter, aged 41, a native of Aurora,' 111., and a resident of Port land since 1910, died at his home, 695 East Sixtieth north, Wednesday night. He was employed by the Knight Shoe company, and Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Kuter. J. P.; Finley & son nave cnarge or lunerai arrange ments. : Joe Dolan Injured: when a bank of gravel caved in Wednesday afternoon at East Forty- first, street and Wisteria avenue. Joe Dolan of 261 Beech street, . a contractor, and Peter Bower, were slightly' injured. Both - men were hurt about the legs. Motorcycle Officer Tully responded to the emergency call and aided the men. TODAY - s . IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE BROUGHT BY HIS WIFE Spouse of Ex-Navy Man. Alleges Husband Deserted Her After : ; Release From, Service.; C Harry-; A. Brubaker, of ' 575 East Fiftieth street southeast, : was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Schlrmer on an indictment returned by the Mult nomah county grand jury charging him with non-support. Brubaker, formerly a student at the Washington high school. was recently discharged from the naval aviation service at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Brubaker, whose home is in Bos ton, met her husband, in Florida and married him there . on August 7. 1918. After his discharge from the service Mrs. Brubaker alleges that her-husband deserted her in Boston, where they had gone for- a - visit to her' parents. ; She followed him to Portland, according to her story. When she. arrived he refused to have anything to do with her and toldXher, she claims, that he was olng to file suit foe divorce. : CONSPIRACY CASE . SET. Officers of Cement Company Face Trial for Alleged Price Combine. In what is said ' to be the first trial ever called in - Oregon under the Sher man anti-trust Haw, the officers of the Oswego Portlahd Cement ' company will answer a charge , of conspiring . in re straint of, trade la federal court on Oc tober 21.;. The trial was set over this morning.-- by . order of Federal Judge Wolverton, from October 15. -i According to. the complaint, the offi cers of the company brought about an arrangement with - five - California--ce ment companies and 'three Washington companies whereby they established a price list combination. ' All other companies concerned pleaded guilty to the charge that they were a part of a "cement 'trust" and were fined $2500 each. The Oswego company en tered a contrary plea and is the only one of the nine concerns to stand trial. The officers, directly, rather than the corporation, are defendants. In the present Case R. P. Bush art, president. and Clark Moore are defendants. ; Rolls Gajhraith Accused Rolla Galbraith was arrested Wednes day evening at . 907 Tenth street by Deputy Sheriff Beckman and lodged in the county jail upon a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Ernest Sheasgrreen Flies Answer Ernest-Sheas green filed an answer to day . in the circuit court to the action for damages --brought against him by Fred S. i Olson for assault and battery. 1" No, Longer Need Wash - Day Mean j Drudgery EMANCIPATE yoartelf ; from the , crind-tbe, fast and nrasa of-washday. Discard tbe antiquated waati-tnb that tojjarei the health. Cleanae your clothes easily--sanitarily satisfactorily and : quickly with the Crystal Electric Washing Machine. We will eladly demonstrate prove to yoo how recsnorrricafly you can hare the Crystaldoyour washing in your own home. " Stubbs Electric ICilo. Sixth at rise Reliable Dentistry W. cmrfurtoei n work for it ' iwn. W. will azsailn roar tMth fn ao4 tall roe last what tbay njtilr. and wht tt vlU east. Ssitt rntina.!. . - ai.ee mA tim. BeM fluM. . saoas aa tOfMisln Orwn...a8.B0S9.ee fvtt Nt r TMh for. . . . .SS.00 PainMt. m traetien.. . .... ...SOS auv.r riiiir.ff. . .ac - I sta mr paraoiwl attaaOoa to D US ': Dps UmwXom .: SB. H. F. IT&TWTOir. rna - ;, Osst XTniBs VatO IS. . Boston Painless Dentists t4 s SUi aS St ea WSSBlnstos St, 1 Heal Skin Diseases HARRY BRUOAlvER w -1 f 111 1 J 1 1 ,i It is unnecessary for you to suffer . srith ecretna, blotches, rmwui m. rashes and similar skis troublei Zcmo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c. or . 51X0 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It flans and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. . . : . Zemo is a wonderful, penetratingi disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress, Ti & W.Rob Co, derelaad, Q - - - Mr. Sheassreea avers that instead of his assaulting Mr. ' Olson the latter on the occasion in question rushed at him uttering- vile names and with "fists clenched. He asks that the demand for 12900 -from him be dismissed. - - Estate Appraised st $19,000- ' Appraisal of the estate of the late Josephine -Sullivan filed todar in the circuit court rives its value as 119,051.02. Of this amount $15,800 la represented by real property situated In Portland and the balance in personal effects of the de ceased and bonds. The appraisers -were C Cooke. Arsumento Thurlow and Clarence J. Wheeler. ' Frank 1: Kane Arrested ' Frank J. Kane was arrested Wednes day by Deputy Constable Watkins on a charge of ' n on -support. The complaint was sworn out before Deputy District Attorney Uda O'Bryon by Mrs. Kane, the wise. , Shipworkers Will - Ask Dollar an Hour - San Francisco, July 17. U. P.) Pre liminary to the sessions beginning Mon day to establish a coastwlde working agreement for the metal trades, repre sentatives of coast district councils and international officers of the trades unions today began Informal discussions. The meeting brought out the fact, that the workers will ask a basic wage of fl an hour to replace the Macy award. - : Boy Bun Over by Truck Vancouver, Wash.. July 17. The T- year-old eon of Mr. and M.ra T.-.W. Buh man of 2107. Oraat street' was run over by an auto truck 'Wednesday. Ilia in juries are not serious. TWO DAYS REMAIN TODAY AND FRIDAY t l l I : m f. Wliere Do ' Forthe upbulldlnjc of Oreron or some distant statel . ' r " ' Before we can consistently ask for the support of other states for our products, . ts we must belieye In ourselves. - V Ouality and "price considered. It Is your -,v duty to support every Oregon enterprise ' . -first. .. . . , We lead roost eastern 'companies operat-inr-ln Oregon In ratio of assets to lia-bilities----accordlnr to the official com pendium of Life Insurance reports, which accounts for our supremacy in Oregon. Before you sign an application, for life Insurance in any other company, jnvesti ate the Low Premiums and Liberal Policies of . 0 mm Home Office cUr?.ir Portland, Ore. A. U MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL, Oen. Mgr. E. N. bTKONO, Asst Mgr. AmSitsL ; Stewart in "A Midnight Romance It' grips you, pleases you and holds, you for one short hour. . 'Trying to Get Along" "A Mack Sennctt gloom buster with lord Sterling", Chas. Murray and a flock of n.ew bathing beauties. - j, Ml I III - i - - V' :: j l.-:-:: ' :-:-:.x-;i: :.S-:':::-:-.': : Tl V-:v-- :;.:. :. '-..:':" rX:-K-&'-ttWv . . . :, ',.":: , - z - : '.' ' 4 y ' ' , i. STARTING SATURDAY MORNING CHARLIE' GHABLIN in "SUNNYSIDE" First Showing of HU Third Million ' Dollar Comedy -And It's a Dear Ym Stec Insurance Company Su.anful Oenterrative rnii nue -.;:(, c . do'.. ,yyy f
