THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, J MAY 15, 1S21.
MISS DEAN LOOKS.
US OVER AND SAYS
WE'RE JUST GRAND
TJIm Star Arrives Here to Begin
Work on - Oregon Picture
to Be Known as "Conflict."
"Marvelous! Isn't it wonderful?"
' Such exclamations were almost the
full extent of Prlaclla Dean's vocabu
lary as she stood amid a profusion
of gorgeous floral tributes that were
massed in her apartment at the Mult,
nomah hotel and contemplated the
reception that had just paid honors
to one of filmland's most talented
and most fair members. ' .
Miss Dean, in Portland to play the
leading part In a film drama that wiH
have its entire setting in and near Port-
. land, arrived with 28 members of her
company from Universal City Saturday
evening at 9:50 o'clock. She and her co
workers, whose work will be directed by
Stuart Paton, will remain In Portland at
least five weeks, according to the pres
ent program, and those weeks will be in
tensively active ones.
KAWH5805 LEADING MA1C
. Actual work of filming Miss Dean's
latest screen drama will start Monday
morning when most of the company will
go to Government Mineral Springs,
Wash., to make the initial scenes. Miss
Dean's talents will not be called upon
until Tuesday morning, for she is to be
feted here Monday. At the noon hour,
in front of Community Chest headquar-.
ters. Mayor George I Baker will present
to Miss Dean a great floral key to the
city. Sunday she will probably rest and
some time during the day visit the
Columbia River highway, the scene of
much of the film to.be "shot" here.
. Accompanying Miss Dean Is Herbert
Rawlinson, leading man and very well
known screen star. He will play op
posite the dainty little woman through
out the picture. Miss Peggy O'Dare.
another screen beauty, will have the
most important feminine role in the pic
ture aside from the star part.
POEM RESPECTABLE PARADE
Miss Dean was fairly rushed off her
feet as her, train pulled into, union Sta
lion. The Elks' band, drum corps and
drill team, commanded by John B. Hfb
bard, were out in force, and around the
exits at the station were thousands of
film fans. : The streets through which
an impromptu parade wended its way
were massed in many places with inter
ested admirers.
Following the Elks delegation, which
was not only paying its respects to
.Miss Dean, but her husband. Wheeler
Oakman, also a screen actor. Miss Dean
rode in a beautiful automobile provided
by Charles C. Fagan. Then came a
score of machines carrying other mem
bers of the company and Miss. Dean's
reception committee.
, Two-thirds of the picture Miss Dean
is. here to make will be fumed In and
adjacent to - Portland. I The remainder
will b reduced to celluloid at Kelso,
Wash., the Government springs, and on
.the Columbia river highway. Contrary
to expectations, most of the Interiors
will be made here at the American
Lifeograph, company studio,- leaving only
one 'set" to be filmed at Universal City,
HESE 1058 AGO i
The picture,. entitled "Conflict," will
be largely an out-of-doors drama, with
none of the - melodramatic features of
some of the popular star's previous
.work.
MIssDean and Miss O'Dare will share
a beautiful apartment at the Multnomah.
The quarters Saturday night looked for
all the . world like a florist s exhibit.
Blossoms in wonderful ' supply were
everywhere and when the pretty little
player waike-i Into the room she fairly
gasped.. .
"Ask roe questions," she exclaimed.
"I can't talk voluntarily about the grand
tribute and the reception you have given
ma. There's no need of saylrig I'm
happy to be in Portland, for -I person
ally requested that this picture be set
In or near Portland. I haven't been here
since I was a little girl I played one
of the theatres here in something or
other I've forgotten what it was.
SLAMS CENSORS
"I've heard so much talk about this
Columbia river highway that I fear I
shall not Bleep until I have seen it. Mr.
Paton, the director, tells m there is
nothing outside of his own Scotland to
compare with your scenery and I'm
sure his comparison is just his way of
saying there Is nothing so fine in all the
world.
"I shall be delighted to meet all Port
land folks and X think, perhaps I can dis
pel .some of these: terrible delusions
about screen players. Really, you know,
we're worse by reputation than by fact,
although I would dearly love to make
Just one awful motion picture one In
Which I could do very single thing to
which the advocates ox .this ridiculous
censorship object," .
PORTLAND J GREETS FILM STAR
. t: ft
5f O ?A
V w
' --4'; "J X
Highway Through
Blue Mountains Is
Planned by Elgin
: Elgin. Or., May ; 14. The Elgin Ad
club, at a banquet Thursday evening, at
tended by more than 400 live wire boosters
of the city; and vicinity, considered, the
proposed road across the Blue moun
tains through the toll gate, connecting
Elgin and i Walla Walla direct, and
named . a committee to take up the
matter with the Walla Walla Ad club.
President SYank Keller. Mayor Ed. Get
tings and Lee; Tut tie will make the .trip.
Professor i E. G. Bailey pointed out
the need of the road and urged the Ad
club members to get behind the move
ment and help lay out the road. Mem
bers of the-club, with County Commis
sioner Cecil Galloway, will traverse the
proposed route Sunday.
: The local Ad club has . decided upon
celebration of the return of prosperity
with a three-day Fourth of July jolli
fication. Elgin's new $25,000 race track
will be opened with a full program of
sports from greased pig to horse races.
Speaking and brass band concerts will
be features. : La Grande, Union and
North Powder in : Union county, and
Enterprise, Wallowa and Joseph-in Wal-
flowa county will be invited jtb partici
pate. ' - :
The Fourth committee, to fwork with
the American Legion and' other clubs
of the city, is composed of Clarence
Bean, Jess Crum and E. Southard.
- Chautauqua plans were discussed and
It was decided to build a spacious 6pen
air dancing pavilion. - .The i committee
appointed to formulate plans comprises
E. E. Vehrs, C. L Hazen and Mayor Get
tings. -.,:'.-- . ' . .
Answering a telegram calling him to
the bedside of his dying mother, Charles
S. Seeley, 32, , dropped from sight on
the short trip kt rom Madras to Dallas
and all efforts to learn his fate have
proved fruitless.' -
DANCING
GUARANTEED
juaaies
? $2.00
Gentle'
men
$5.00
At De. -Honey's
'
Beautiful
Academy
C3D AND
' ' WASHINSTOH '
N'w c1mb for becioneni start Uonday sad
Thursday arenings this week. AdTanced dim
Tueaaay and Friday eTeninca, 8 to 11:80. W
(uarantee to teach you all new atepa and popular
dance ip on term of 8 S-aoor Wnnnnt. ok tir
ou the second tenn free. , -
Our academy is in tb bes residence location.
Ton will meet refined people sod enjoy youmelf.
Onr aTstem o teaching ies yon partner for
each dance, sWing you plenty of practice, with
orchestra manic Claasea are Urce and setae tr
the, social feature alone fa worth doable the price.
Extra hall and teachers where backward pupils
receife private instructions free. Ton will not
beoonw embarrassed. My latest 81.00 book de
scribing aU danees. ball room etiqnet. etc., frre
for pupils. . I know of no other school with the
shore desirable features, or when they guar,
ante to teach you to dance or give yon the
second term free. Phone Main 7656 Private
lessons all ho tin.
Bliss Prisclll& Dean, noted motion picture star, whose arrival here Satur
: day night was the signal for aq enthusiastic reception. Miss Dean and
her company of players; will fii an important screen drama in and
near the city, spending six weeks or two months at the task ,
"Spirit of Lincoln";
Stood Before Court
Koomj Boys Released
Chicago, May 14. (U. P.) The spirit
of Abraham Lincoln stood in the crimi
nal courtroom of Judge ; John J. Sul
livan here today and won freedom for
William Casey and Charles Keane.
The two youths were on trial for
alleged robbery In the Chicago &.
Northwestern yard, and of attacking
two switchmen on the night on Janu
ary 15. Several witnesses identified
the youths positively as the -, robbers
and assailants. ? "! ' i ' ?
All testified they-had seen the faces
of the men because It was a bright
moonlight night. '' j .
Attorney Ernest Stout told the court
that he , wished to call attention . to a
case which Lincoln was counsel
for theideferse, similar to the one on
trial. land announced he would proceed
with ' the same line of defense. He
called .Professor Henry J. Cox. head
of the weather bureau, to the stand.
"Was there a moon the night, of
January 15?" the attorney asked.
"The night was not -clear no moon
light," Cox testified. He produced rec
ords to show it snowed from dusk to
dawn. i.
"Not guilty," said the Jury after 30
seconds deliberation.
JEWELS WILL BE
CONFISCATED 10
PAY GERMAN DEB
I
Erzberger, Political Boss, Out
lines New Government's Policy
to Meet Allied Powers1 Demand
; By Frank E. Mason n
(Copyricht, 1021. International News Serrice)
, Berlin, May 14. Germany will
confiscate the gold, diamonds and
pearls of her citizens for the purpose
of paying the indemnity to the al
lies, if Dr. Mathias Erzberger has
his way.
Erzberger, who returned . to his full
former power as Germany's ' political
boss when his lieutenant, Xr. - Wirth.
became chancellor a few days ago. con
fided this plan exclusively to the Inter
national Xews Service today.
LOOK TO EBZBEEGEK
The former vice chancellor and finance
minister is bitterly hated in wide classes
because ha was more than any other
individual responsible.,' for Germany's
signing- the Versailles treaty and fur
thermore because he is. the author of an
exhaustive confiscatory tax . system.
All Europe is looking toward Erz
berger Instead of to Wirth to learn the
policy of the new German government.
Asked to outline the new government's
program. Dr. Erzberger said to the
correspondent :
"The new government has a three
fold aim : - ' : ;
: "1 Not an inch more of German soli
must be lost..
- rs There must be no extension either
of the territory or of the duration of
allied occupation. 4.
"3 The 7 economic - sanctions , will .-"be
objected - to with the greatest emphasis
and Insistence. ,
"We shall so loyally carry out the
ultimatum of the entente that there will
be no excuse for new penalties. I can
say that the guiding principles of the
new government will be the loyal execu
tion of the Versailles treaty as well as
the new obligations. . i -W1XL
ACT
"It will make a ruthless fight on
political saboteurs and obstructors at
home. y- -s v :f.:.
The many obstructors still in govern
ment offices must be immediately
cleaned out. .'4'f'- : - :i
"The new cabinet will request Ger
many's admission , to the League of Na
tions at the September meeting.
"We will prove our good intentions to
the entire world by the most rapid dis
armament possible and by the1 comple
tion of the trials of alleged war crim
inals. The excuse that the allies did
nof supply sufficient evidence against
them is ridiculous. If that is so. then
the defendants should have been aS
quitted, but it is due the defendants, the
entente and ourselves to get speedy de
cisions ..r.--'
"Instead of more notes on this sub
ject we will have action. r,
HATE JEWELS
"The reparations question depends up
on two factors : Our good will and our
ability to pay.
"By the payment of the first billion
gold marks , we can get a breathing
spell until November L This billion
will be raised. To that end we must
sacrifice a large part of the people's
personal fortunes. ' We still have foreign
securities which can be called In and
confiscated by the government against
repayment in marks.
"We still have silver, pearls and dia
monds in our possession. These belong
to the government. The real iron time'
is -just beginning. Confiscation of these
valuables will raise two billions. When
we have the necessary surplus we will
be secure against an enemy j invasion
at least another year. i
Population of Manitoba '
'Winnipeg. Man., May 14. The total
population in Manitoba in 1920 was 541,
466, according to the annual report of
the vital statistics branch of the pro
vincial government. The death rate for
the province last year was 12.2 per 1000,
a reduction of .2 per 1000 over 1919.
"For Anything Musical
McDougall First
New
Location -
129
Tenth
Street.
Between
Washington j
- and
. Alder
Streets
Send
for
Catalogs
v v
1 1 r
V - .-' -v I -'
'i-Aa '4'' V-
"Lew"
Reynolds
Famous Portland
Saxophonist
Says: , ' would not
trade my Conn Saxo
phone for any instru
ment I have e v,e r
tried." , ;:- , r
FREE LESSONS GIVEN.
Conn C Meody
SAXOPHONES
Artist, Gold : 7. . . 190.00
I. Gold-trimmed . 5 7.50
II. Silver, Gold Bell $135.00
III. Nickel $11.0.00
IV. Brass $ 90.0O
Other Styles $70 to $215
Cases for
C. Melody Saxophones
SI 5.00
129 Tenth Street
Sheet Music
Grafonolas and Records
Conn Band Instruments
' 1
i
! ; J
youiir IkuKox stiraw lisit Is
ready at mm. sicIneFs
, .quality straws brim full of style
innii
men's furnisher and hatter
exclusive but not expensive
331 Washington street, near broadway
MAIL ORDKR5 CAREFULLY
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
W Are Agent for' tb
Butterick Patterns and the
Dehnstor All New Styles
Are Now Showing.
The Store That Uttderselh
KmI WVW f rNOt
Because It Sells for Cash
PARCELS POST PACStAC3
PREPAID ON $5 PURCHASE
The "Dehor" Feature of the
Butterick Patterns Is Prov
ing of Great Assistance to
Home Sewers.
New
White
Sport Silks
From $2 to $6 Yard
An endless variety to select fronv Including
all that is desirable and worthy. 36 to 40-inch
widths, in the fashionable plain and fancy weaves.
Especially attractive are those in stripe and plaid
effects. The wide price range $2.00 to $6.00
a yard is assurance that all can be suited. We
urge immediate selection while the assortment ts
at its best. i
The New Silks
Are as Beautiful as Our
Low Prices Are Pleasing
Do you love beautiful silks? Do. you enjoy wearing
them? Well, you can. do so at little cost if you profit
by selecting from the tasty and elegant patterns and
weaves that await your inspection here. And we urge
you to come soon and spend a$ much time looking as
you. care to. We know the new low price quotations
will especially appeal to you.
38 and 40 Inch
Baronet Satins
at $3.50 yd.
Comes in white and all the new and popular
sport Shades and is strictly a high-class quality.
I 39 and 40 Inch '
Canton Crepes
at $3.50 yd.
rift nf (h most fashionable of the new sea
son's silks shown here in all wanted colors and
most moderately priced.
Canton Crepe
Extra Weight at $4.50 Yd.
Extra weight and quality in beautiful finish.
Comes in vhite and all wanted colors a splendid
value.' .v i
Canton Crepe
36-Inch, at $2.69 Yd.
' An excellent weight, shown In all the correct
street shades. A special value at this -low price.
1 - . ,
j Housekeepers Here's Another Great
Sale of Aluminum
j Cooking Utensils
j A Special Purchase of Some
1 600 Pieces at an Unusual Fnce Concession
T And Every Piece of Reliable Make and Quality
From Ftne Round Roasters
Percolators in Six Cup Size
Fine Double Boilers
4 and 5 Qt. Preserving Kettles .
4 Qt. Lip Sauce Pans
9xv Inch Colanders
Tube Cake Pans
4 and 5 Qt. Pudding Pans
3-Piece Set of Sauce Pans
lOne each in l,ll2 and.2 Qt.Size
Our buyer for this department Informs us that he considers this to be one of the most Important
underpriced sales ofi fine Aluminum Cooking Utensils ever r announced In the history of our House
hold Goods section. I A fortunate trade event through whioh he secured unusual price , concessions
now reverts to your ibenefit in a positive worth-while saving. It Is a sale few housekeepers cio well
afford- to miss. - j - - - - ' ' ' " . 1 ' ' " . . .
Remember, you have choice from the entire ortraent, while any remain, et $1.19.
No phone orders. I Quantity limited to any one purchaser. None to dealers.
Think of It!
You Have Choice
At $1,19
I
EXTRA!
Special Purchase and Sale
White All Wool
Blankets
Af0.50
Almost . One-Hlf What
Would ' Regularly SeU
c n.:J white ah
o ruuiiu
Pr.
They
For.
Wool Blanket -
66 by 80 Inchee A special lot which we secured
at an enormous price, reduction because they are
slightly damaged nothing to lessen their wearing
quality In the leastj but sufficient to prevent them
from selling as perfect 'Come and see them.. Pay
only $9.50 peir. I '
8 Wash Cloths for 50c
Styles With Pink or Blue Border
Huck Towels 10c Ea.
15x30 Inch With Red Border
Huck Towels 12c Ea.
I All White or With Red Border
Jap Lunch Cloths 89c Ea.
I ' - They Come 48 Inches Square.
BleWd B'th Towels 50c
j 22x44 Inch Slightly Damaged
Mothers!
REMEMBER GRADUATION DAY
IS LITTLE MORE THAN A MONTH AWAY
Whoj are prudent will not fail to profit by
the splendid opportunity "now presented
in . our' Fancy Goods Section for selection from the most
popular and desirable materials especially appropriate for this
important occasion. The prettiest frocks can easily and
quickly be fashioned into just the costume you have in jnind
and at a cost really less than you would hardly expect to be
possible considering the high quality of these fabrics. We are
showing
Ruffled and Imported Organdie Flouncings
Ruffled and Tucked Net Flouncings
Imported Shadow Lace Flouncings -Filet
and Embroidered Net Flouncings
Dainty Embroidered Voile Flouncings
Iniported Embroidered Organdie Flouncings
An early inspection and selection will prove most advantageous. Now is the time and
this is the sale from which selection can best be ;rriade for graduation and Summer
frocks. ' i : , -
MOTHERS, ATTENTION!
Here's the Sale You Have Waited Weeks for a Final and Positive
- Price Reduction on Regulation
Blue Denim and Kha&L Play Suits 65c
Limit Two to'a Customer Sizes 1 to 8 Years at Just l2 Former Price!
" GUARANTEED 240, fast color Eve rwear Blue Denim Superior and Armor Plate Blue Denim and
Khaki Play Suits 'in regulation styles. All doubly stitched and reinforced. We have sold thousands
of dozens of these garments and their merits are unquestioned. While any remain, you pay CX.n
just H former price................... VltlV
No Phone Orders -Nond Sent C. O. D. or Exchanged
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