WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1S2CL ?THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 3 FOREST CHILDREN OPERETTA IS REAL WOODLAND IDYL By Anne Shannon -Monroe One sentiment overwhelmed me at the close of the first performance of the charming little operatic fan tasy,' "The Forest Children," given Tuesday afternoon in he shaded gardens surrounding the H. C. Wort man home, and that is that more children should see it, all the child ren of Portland and all the grown -ps who v have kept faith, with childhood's priceless heritage of a love for the out-of-doors. " This delightful little operetta belongs to the - universal child of whatever age or . size, - to: the community, and espe cially to Portland, For in this nest we call Portland, hung amid her emerald hills, we are all forest children ; we all know the scent of the woodland, the .voices of the trees and the messages of the birds and-the bright eyes and dart ing ways of the squirrels and chipmunks. They are a part of the daily life of this fortunate land. - "Forest Children,-, written by Mabel Holmes, Parsons, ' is easily an idyl, of our own land, our own childhood and our . own forest. . . - . From this beginning should come an annual festival of the woodland that will focus our attention and the attention of outsiders on this phase of life in Oregon which Is so Iosely interwoven with the warp of our dally existence, the thing that, above, all. else, makes us love thjs green. land. 1 u r ' , , Discerning parents will find that their children will get . far more f rom the I Willis will leave Portland Wednes Thursday performance than they caw day night for Perry Or to serve get from very many movies, for thu fa xor "r- 10 8erve story fairly sings the color and romance of the wood into' rneir souls. The cost was a little higher than the movie, but it was a very small Investment for Idealism in young lives. . " The forest children were portrayed by Eleanor Osborne Buckley,. Miss Marie Cammie. Gertrude Holmes Drewery and Violet Fenster Bragg, who danced their "t , narts r their audieneejlpwbwn he is to make service. 1,Ie(.iy cniiaisn lines or tHel siory aiongwith the music of Jthe oper etta. George Natanson, - the "fierce hunter," was the centrals figure In a humorous situation In , the fantasy, bringing forth the wrath of the wild ani mate of the woodland, who resented the intrusion of the hunter. The wild ani mals is portrayed by a roup of small boxs including Kenneth Ttaley. Amos Lawrence, Billie Lockwood,, John Forte ous Walter Gobs. Dean GoodselL The spirits that live in the trees were carried cut in the persons of six charm ing young women whose voices were admirably suited to the lilting music of the operetta. Their number included uin m iow, Elisabeth Kirby, Ximent Hollmg, Imogene Seton. Florence Garret and Maud BohJman. , The gayeet bit of oolor was the Chorus ,KUttlr,"e and '' children in the? bright hued frocks with 'filmy vin5ua".mons them were Mary Chance, fcd.th Mitchell. HarrletO-RlliyUza1 f , , e UAnn JWta. Patricia Perry. Louis Flcvd. N.-nrn.-P'oWo . .J?' . noca Gollehur. Jean .e, ivixaoeth OReilly. Crowell, Jane, Cullers. Marlon Isabella Denton. V. vy ormrup. Dorothy Margaret Drescher Ivor,... Drescher, Jean: St. Clair. Harriet h; "o Habcock, Cannon. Sarah Cannon. cwtherin. 5 le Catlln. 1 1th 1Mapti". Marie Mecklem. ratline Jay ne, Mary Martin. i Jl,HbUttr?y 1a"t- a dance given by bees addinl i f b-flies and bees adding truly an artistic touch to he already brilliant setting of coVor n , he greert carried gardens.' i the bal- Hlr8h. .bahie Marsfall. Catherine Tal bot. Jane Stearns, and Caroline Berg. rtrifnt comfort of the guests soft Oriental rugs were placed for the spec tators on the grassy slope, before The stage, the rngs loaned by the courtesy of Cartoslan Bro and will be placed again at the .Thursday performanct at 4 :1a O clock. . Howard Barlow la a gifted, trraceful conductor who entices from thech's tra every effect that the score calls for f iwh v,vld lmaeintion might de sire. The 32 'performers of the orchastra in which strings and. woodwind pre dominated, responded delightfully to every move of the baton and the nuances ' were exquisite. And every move of the baton meant something, it was not raerely beatina time., it tailed for ex pression and brought it out. Barlow, who by the way Is a young ; ,TR ESCROW, wastes no time going around obstacles.- It flies i straight over them. Thence - the expression "As the Crow Flies," signifying the ; sjiortest possible way of getting any - where. '-"-. V- -; " Learji frpm I the Crow; and get there ;i.n:the.:shortest possible way, by using j one of our" comfortable Curtiss planes the most - suitable for commercial purposes. f- ! i ; t Daily serviccto Astoria and Seaside Twelve planes for long flights at" anyl time everywhere.' Phone for a Cojn mutation'Book today BdwyJ S3. ' t. . ' " -L .-?"" -, , '' " -:- . . I i : .. - -..-- ' ( r ' ' " " - .- '!'; :v ' :-' , " ... , 0.-V.&I. Airplane Co. f I 1 .r -ip-KL . " .. .. SSttL.)' . Forty Are Granted-. License id Practice ! Medicineln Oregon Forty persons have "made the grade" In examinations for license to practice medicine in Oregon, according to a re port, on the July- tests issued by the Oregon state board of n.edfcal examin ers Wednesday. - Sixteen additional ap plicants who were examined at the same time have been "conditioned" in one or more subjects anJ will have to submit themselves to tests again. - Candidates granted , Oregon licenses were ; Ralph W. Sfearns, Kstella Ford Warner, Albert R.' Sargeant, Allen R. Anderson. Richard F. McKaig, I How ard Smith, Wilho A. - Groenlund. Paul Woemer, Irene -WLi Hunt. Albert Leas ing, K. Ray Watts, Arthur H. Hixson. Louis Manning Munson, Helen George iennls. Earl J. Schuster, AVilmot C Foster, Oavan C. Dyott, C, Elmer Carl son, Fortunat A. Troie, J. Constance Klecan, Glenn M. Tount, Leo B. Bouvy. Herbert H. Foskett. A- F. Walter Kresse, William Oliver Henry, Ivan M. WooUey, W. H. Fahrenbruch, Robert W. Lang ley. Thomas JX Remleyf Edward W. St. Pierre, Nicholas 8. C. Checkos, Ray mond U. Staub. A, J. Douglas, Harry S. Irvine, David A. Williams. Jesse Le Roy Blocjf.. Thorfinn .Tharaldaen, True D. Coe. James W Wheeler. John Wil liam Rose.- . - : i - ' . Members of the board, are Dr. Frank K. Smith, president; Ir4 U. OCoe. sec retary; Dr. R. C. McDaniel, treasurer; Dr. Frank Wood, Dr., D. D, Young, Dr. J. Besson I , J SEEK SERVICE IN : LARGE LAND SUIT - - r- . . .. . . Deputy United States Marshal papers on the president or secretary of the GrandTe Ronde Lumber com pany; notifying them that the gov ernment has filed a" civil, suit for $ 6 85,8 43.2 6 against ' the company. Assistant United States Attorney Veatchhaa, not been able to learn the namea of the present officers, so the marshal leaves without knowing upon The com pi pany has 20 days; in which to file an answer in the federal court. Veatch expected ' they would ask : for a continuance, owing . to the length of the complaint. It required 118 nairea 1 for the government to state its. side of case. Which includes a description of each land claim In the 24,000 acres involved in the suit. I : -- . ; . Some of the prominent people charged with conspiring against the government are C. W. Nlbley and Alexander Nibley. Salt Lake sugar men ; Frank S. Murphy of Salt Lake, Fred S. Stanlev. builder of the Railway Exchange building here ana now a prominent fiu-urn arming Bend, and William Stoddard of the Stod dard Lumber cempanv. t ' - : This ase will be an expensive suit for the government to try." Veatch said Wednesday, "as over 200 witnu uin be called. It wUl probably take sev- urat raontni to aispose of the case when j 1 i 1 many Drought to trial." - who nunareo and fifty-three alleged fraudulent entries,' in which the entry- oyme cases are said to have per jured themselves, are involved in th8 complaint. Walter S. Boyer and Leon ard Underwood. government agents, have spent over two years interviewing entrymen and obtaining evidence. - Their Bearch for evidence has carried them to all. parts of the United States and into Mexico and Canada. Some desired evidence could not be obtained, as many principals in the case have died. The alleged frauds are said to have started in 1889 Greeley Discusses ' ; Timber Protection Timber ' conservation and - protection waa informally discussed by Colonel W B. Greeley, chief forester of the United States forestry service; at a luncheon in the dining roam of the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday noon., eorge Cecil, dis trict forester, and ; J.. D. Guthrie, forest examiner, were present' Greeley ' ac companied by. Cecil and Guthrie are scheduled to sail ThussjOay from Tacoma for Alaska, Portlander, home from Nw York on a vacation, is not only a borh conductor, he is also considerably of a composer, lor the most tuneful bit of music of the entire work was the chorus of the Dry ads, .which, he added to the work while orchestrating the music of Wirt Deni- son, written rorTlano. CrowFHes A - Lewis and Clark Field 29th and Linnton Road 1 on Depot-Morrisoti car line i Portland, Oregon 1 Ji2 . 0. P. HAS HON SECRETARYSHIP The "committee of 2 1 the re cently appointed executive group of the Republican state central com mittee, ia scheduled to meet at the Imperial hotel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock '. to ' elect officers of the state central committee, with the exception f of; the state ) chairman, making arrangements t start the state campaign" off on Its three months journey and to launch , its side of the . pending political battle generally. 'T--' ... ;.i .--4 Underground, there is quite a bit of contention over the election of a secre tary for the state central committee. In ther first place, this is the only Job with the stale : organization which pays any money and for that reason it la popular. In the second place, it Js the job through which most of the work passes and for that reason it is "important Both rea sons ; combined make it much sought after by those who want the money, while those who want the work done also are keeping their eye on the elec tion. SERVICE MAK PREFERRED .State Chairman Thomas H. Tongue made up his mind some little time ago that it would be a good thing strate gically to have a service man as sec retary tor the committee. Accordingly he picked Clarence R. Hotchkiss as the ue wouia iikc to nave keep the rec " ana . no tne routine work. Colonel lu. M. Dunne, formerly Multnomah coun ty member- of the state committee, but who was deposed by Jack Day, chairman of the county committee, who had his friend and political crony. Joe ; Dunn. w nucceea tne colonel, also fa vors Hotchkiss. s Whether the Uvnnhlo int..i played by Colonel Dunne had anything " uw circumstance or other wtee; the fact remains that E. E. Brodle of Oregon City suddenly appeared In the offing as a candidate for secretary, while vhe was closely followed by Walter L. Tooze Jr. of McMinnville, also an ex service man. and whose frienHa nr in sisting that he is the logical man for the secretaryship. Had the election of a secretary been left to the full committee when it met a few weeks ago it is very probable that Hotchkiss would have won with nrsK. tically no opposition. The committee del egated the election of the secretary, along with the other officers, to th mmmiitu of 21, Tooae being chairman of the com mittee on organization whir-K mnrA out the plan. Now it is a Question as to whom the executive committee imlttM will PICK. WOMAX FOB TICE CHAIRMA3T In addition to thesecretary the com mittee will select a vice chairman of the state committee, who must be a woman under directions given by the state committee at its recent-meeting. A treasurer will also- be chosen. -1 i Headquarters for the state committee have been chosen in the Morgan building and the executive committee, as its first Job after organization, will fit these of fices up with furniture and stenoe-ranh. ers, after which it will be ready for cam paign Dusiness. Bergdoll Search Is Extended to Sound By Federal Agents SeatUe. Wash.. July 28. (L N. S.) Government -secret service agents are searching in Seattle and Bellingham to day for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. rich draft evader, who escaped from his guards at Philadelphia last May. Judge W. . B. Douglas , of St. Paul. Minn., reported to the department of Justice that he had seen Bergdoll on a Great Northern train coming to Seattle from Spokane. ; The man he believes is the fugitive was alone and chanred hi suits three times and his overcoats twice during the day.- Judge Douglas said he recognised " Bergdoll from photographs and from the fact he spoke rapidly with STATEG rvtJkV THOMAS v MEIGHAN . JVvXvl IN- THE . 'i UTT PRINCE WK rN CHAP V l A l tf JrtG A picture of pic 7 V Pi rf-ix turc? A cA,t of 1 J Vvl ' ' we " known stars. jV v W ' CiPcL hT production that's' 0 Sl 'Hi-'' 'miJJ now playing Opposition Heard to Healing Institutions Planned to Be Built The city council" Wednesday morning heard remonstrances against proposed construction of two healing institutions in the Burrell heights section. . One property owner, claiming to repre sent others, spoke against the use of the Burrell home at, 828 Hawthorne avenue as the Moore sanitarium. At the re quest of Dr. F. F. Moore- the council tabled the remonstrances and agreed to view the property, ' - The other discussion was over con struction of a bungttpw auditorium by the First Divine Science - church ' at East Twenty-fifth and Clay streets, pro posed by Thaddeus M. Minard. -Remonstrants in their petition declared this was to be a sanitarium also, but Minard explained to the council that it was to be a church where healing services would be conducted but no patients housed. ' The matter ' was referred to Commissioner i Barbur tor further in vestigation. . -- PEACE OR WAR PUT UP TO RUSS REDS By Earle O. Reeres London, July 28. (I. N. S.)-The question of peace or war in Eastern Europe was put squarely up to Rus sla foday by the allies. France and Great Britain are in complete accord in ; the new Russian policy. Their agreement was sealed at the Bou logne , conference of Premier Lloyd George and Premier Millerand which ended last night.- , A note has been dispatched to - Mos cow notifying the soviet government that Russia must consent to a general peace parley, .with the allies as partic ipants, if peace is to be concluded with Poland and the other states bordering Russia.' . : The allies fear that the Russians might attempt to inflict a "Brest Litovsk peace" unless the allied states men are present to protect the inter ests of Poland and the smaller states. BOLSHEVIKI SWEEPING OVER G ALICIA; TAKE TWO CITIES Berlin, July 28. (L N. S.) The Rus sian Bolshevik army is sweeping inho Galicia and has captured the cities of Brody and Tarnopol, according to a soviet war office communique wire lessed from Moscow and picked up here today. The Russians announce the cap ture oj the Eighteenth Polish infantry division, 19 guns , and many machine guns. " : .'. Funeral to Be Held For Mrs. Cahalin on Thursday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Ca halin, who died at her home at the Highland Court apartments Monday, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Marys cathedral. Fif teenth ana Davis streets. Interment win be at Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Cahalin, aged 76. a resident of Portland since 1865. died after a lin gering illness of several weeks, brought about by an i attack of heart disease. She was the widow of Edward Cahalin. a pioneer shoe merchant, and was the daughter of the late Hugh Burns, one bfthe men who cast a vote for the pro visional government at Champoeg May 2. 1843. Burns took up his , donation claim on the west side of the Willam ette river, : across from what - is now Oregon .City. Mrs. Cahalin was gradu ated from the academy of the Sisters of Notre Dame, San Jose, Cal. "The children: who survive are: 'Ed ward H.; Joseph J.. John F. and Katherine. : ' r - r . j t. Mill to Have clot rlouse Hoquiam. Wash., July ' 2. Employes of the. Eureka Cedar & Shingle com pany's mill will' have a half holiday Thursday when J. C. Shaw, manazer of the concern, will turn over to the workers a handsome clubhouse. 1unt completed. HEY DEMAND IS' SUDDEN; COUNCIL TO THINK IT OVER Having completed presentation of evidence in favor of Hans Pederson, contractor. In the hearing to estab lish the city's obligation to pay ex tras accumulating in. the construc tion of The Auditorium, Pederson's bondsmen have refused to pay the expenses of the' hearing "during the presentation of the. city's side of the case. '. When City Attorney La Roche gave this Information to the city council Wednesday morning and submitted an ordinance authorizing the" city" to ex pend $100 for subsequent hearings, there were immediate objections. The veracity of the testimony bo far given in favor of Pederson was attacked by Commissioner Bigelow,, who said : "You couldn't expect it to be true when none of the witnesses was put under oath.. Of all the farces ever per petrated on the city, this isNthe worst." "Even at that we. can't afford to let these statements go uncontradicted," said Commissioner Barbur. "When this thing gets into the courts, as it will, they will be saying that the city did not refute their testimony in these hear ings." . - . . . "And the : committee won't hear, the city's case unless ; we pay the costs," added La Roche. v v "So far, as I am concerned, I don't recognize the committee at all," said BlgelOW. '.r - The communication from the city at torney paid that the sessions cost $22.50 a night, the three members of the com mittee each receiving 5 and i the Stenographer 17.50. : The ordinance provides that $100 shall be appropriated and warrants ordered drawn in favor of W. Y. Masters, chair man or the committee. The matter was tabled for one .week Mrs. Maty Caukin Buried at Chicago At the age of 91 years Mrs. Marv Cau wnntr resident or Portland, waa buried at : Chicago Wednesday, accord ing. to. word received by local acquaint ances. Mrs. ': Caukin, well known as a writer and for her activities toward woman suffrage, organized in Portland the -Sunshine Corner club, chapters of which are now. established in . many parts or the country. . She had recently maae ner nome with a daughter, Mrs. iurt sumson, at Chicago. Hand Organ Player Quits When Arrested Plena Bateshi was busy entertaining residents 4n the vicinity of Eleventh and Salmon streets Tuesday morning grind ing out old and fam 11 larine todies on his hand organ, according to the police. The nickels were rolling into hia rif- fers when the rude hand of the law in terfered with all. Bateshi was arrested by Patrolman F. C. Short for playing a iMLiiu organ wiuiout a license. Three Bovs Charged With Stealing Auto L. G. Oryls. 19. living at 270 West Baldwin street; Albert J. Kosciolep, 17, Park Place, and Claude A. Twigger. 17. of 806 Missouri avenue were arrested by Patrolman Burdick and Shaffer of the police auto theft bureau for stealing a machine belonging to J. C. Frame, 94 North Sixteenth street. The Kosciolep and Twigger boys were turned over to the juvenile court after being booked at police headquarters Tuesday evening. Xcwberg Man Guilty - Ed Wolfe of Newbergwas found guilty weanesaay Dy a jury in the federal court of sending an obscene letter through the mail to George Wilcox of Beaverton. The court announced that sentence would be imposed Saturday. Arrests Are Made in' An Effort Jo Check Addicts' Operations Prosecuting their war on drug addita and dealers in narcotics the, police ar rested a nunfber of men last night which they: have booked -on a charge of va grancy for refusing to keep out1 of Chinatown. Fred Koth, Newton. Cutler and Fremont . Fowler were confined for not having any visible means of support for over two weeks. They are without I aiiMiiiiw - B ' :- 4 'ill-1 li 'i ' Sri $5.00 Neckwear $2.50 $4.00 Neckwear $2.00 $30 Neckwear $1.75 $3.00 Neckwear $1.50 - i - 1 " 1 - A.V.V.,V. :..v.v.v.v.v..T.-.v..v.v.v. Sherman, tsf W ssll ZO. XI 1 I sure you get a: genuine VICTOR VICTROLA money. W. H. McCaslln, George Stan ley, jess Hall, James AlleU and Hoy Les lie, said by the police to be dope users, were taken into , custody because they refused to heed the off limits border to them. Patrolmen Parker and White made the arrests.- John Perry and A.. H or ton were ar rested by Sergeant Bruening and Patrol man Day' for having morphine in their Possession.: Sergeant MaHon and Pa trolman McMahon apprehended Tony Loy. who was caught selling a rfmall package of cocaine to Hasel Bennett, 2S. a drug addict, say . the police. Leroy Wednesday morning was sentenced to serve 90 days in Jail and waa fined $100. M EN An Old-Fashioned Necktie Party Every Piece of Cut Silk NEGKWEAR At Half Price! $2.50 Neckwear $2.00 Neckwear $1.50 Neckwear $1.00 Neckwear There's hundfedi of 'em, but you'd better get yours; there's no telling how quickly gone. It's too good to miss! BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth These Summer Nights Are Victrola Nights - :.Th liveliest fox trots, the latest waltzes, are available on your Victrola at an instant's notice. Roll back the rugs tonight clear the floor and dance! It takes so little to make a successful party; just a. veranda, the invited guests and your Victrola. We have Victrolas from $25 to $1500. Remember, we sell any Victrola on con venient payment terms. - - Pay & Co. Sixth. and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane ' V ' ; ( Woman . Accused of Dressing Like Man Attiring herself in men's clothes. Mrs. Helen Brown. 88, decided to keep a watch on her fiance who, after paying at tention to her for four years, had suddenly turned his affections elsewhere. Such is the story which she told Inspector Ca hlll, who arrested her at Second and Madison, streets, - Tuesday night, and charged her with wearing mens clothing. $125 $1.00 $0.75 $00 crowd in arid they'll all be V v '- V