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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1920)
THE 3IOKNIXG OIIEGOMAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 HUGHES FUNERAL TO BE T MORROW Body Will Lie in State for Three Hours- NOTED PRELATES ATTEND Late liishopto Be Laid to' Rest With All Possible Honors ot Assembled Churches. Funeral services for the late Matt . Hughes, resident bishop- of Oregon, who died in Cleveland, O., last Son day, will be held in the Kirst Metho dist Episcopal church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The body will arrive here at 11:89" A. M. today. It will be taken to the Finley chapel and from 10:30 to 1:30 tomorrow may be viewed at the church. Final cere monies will be at the Portland crema torium. Karl Cranston of Washington, D. C formerly resident bishop of Oregon and now retired ,and C. B. Mitchell, bishop of Minnesota, resident at St. Paul, are in the city to officially represent the board of bishops of the church and both will deliver addresses at the funeral. Official Escort Namrd. The official escort from the depot to the undertaking parlors will con sist of Ir. William Wallace Young son, superintendent of Portland dis trict, who is in charge of all ar rangements with Rev. A. L. Howarth, executive secretary of the centenary for the Portland area; Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of First church, Portland; Robert H. Hughes, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate and Dr. J. W. Hancher, assistant secretary of the board of education of the church. New York, who will repre sent the secretaries of the various denominational boards. Ben W. Olcott, governor of Oregon, will represent the state: George L. Baker, mayor of Portland, the city; H. B. Van Duzer. president of the chamber of commerce and Charles F. Berg, chairman of the members' forum will represent that organiza tion; Dr. O. H. Douglas, Rotary club and the editors of the four Portland daily newspapers wil represent the press. MasoH Arrange Representatlom. All branches of the Masons will participate. The Jate bishop was a member in Portland, Maine, and wore a handsome charm presented to him by that lodge. The Masons of Oregon will be rep resented by Judge Karl C. Bronaugh, grand master; the Scottish Rite by P. S. Malcolm, sovereign grand inspector-general and the various bodies of the Scottish Rite by L. G. Clarke, Wallace McCamant, B. B. Beekman and Robert A. Miller. The Knights Templar will be repre sented by Frank S. Bailie, grand com mander of Oregon, and his staff, con sisting of Dr. George E. Henton, eminent commander of Oregon com mandery No. 1, with his staff, and E. L. Hawley, eminent commander of Washington commandery No. 15, and staff, with an escort of sir knights in full templar uniform. Commander Henton's staff will consist of R. S. Farrell, Archie Thurlow, W. A. Carter, W. J. Gill, J. L. Karnopp and J. C. Roberts and Commander Hawley's of E. N. Wheeler,. N. L. Crout, Herbert Gordon, N. G. Pike, C. H. Henney and Walter Holt. All but one are Metho dists. Minister to Guard Bier. While the body lies in state from 10:30 to 1:30. the following ministers will stand watch beside the bier in two-hour shifts,: Frank L. Wemmett, E. G. Decker, A. C. Brackenbury, F. It. Sibley, J. P. Marlatt and A. H. Thompson. Active pallbearers will be Revs. I C. Poor, Portland; D. Lester Fields, representing the local denominational preachers meeting; Dr. James E Crowther, pastor of First church, Se attle; Dr. George H. Parkinson, Cor- vallis; J. M. Walter. Spokane; F. A. Schumann, pastor of the German Methodist church here, representing the foreign-speaking churches. Hon orary pallbearers: Dr. J. M. Canse, superintendent of Bellingham (Wash.) district; Dr. Charles McCaughey, Mos cow, Idaho; Dr. E. M. Hill Vancouver, Wash.; Dr. H. F. Templeton, The Dalles; Dr. U. F. Hawk, Spokane; Dr. James Moore, Eugene; Dr. S. A. Dan ford, Ashland: Rev. A. E. Una. Sa lem; Rev. A. F. Helmar, Spokane, and R. H. Schuett, Tacoma. Church Programme Announced. Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer will be at the organ and the chorus of Kim ball school of theology, will be in the choir loft to lead the singing, under the direction of Rev. H. M. Aldrich of Salem. The ritualistic readings will be by Dr. Stansfield: hymns by Rev, J. C. Harrison of Olym pia; prayer by Rev. Alexander R. MacLean, Portland: reading of the 23d psalm, by M. M Jones, Walla Walla; presentation of resolutions adopted by the Portland General Ministerial association. Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor oT West minster Presbyterian church; Metho dist resolutions. Dr. J. H. Irvine, Port land: New Testament reading. Dr. E. K. Gilbert, superintendent. Salem dis trict; addresses by Bishops Mitchell and Cranston. Conferences will be represented as follows: Puget sound. Dr. G. A. Lan- ln, Seattle; Columbia river, J. W. Caughlan, Spokane; Oregon. Dr. R. M. Avison, pastor of First church. Salem. The closing prayer will be bv Rev. C. J. Larsen. pastor of the Norwegian Danish church, Portland; hymn by cev. J. Roland Martin, Tacoma; bene diction, by Rev. W. T. Kerr, repre entlng the retired ministers. There will be reserved seats for ministers and thsir wives and for the members of the cabinet of Portland District Epworth League. The gen eral public is invited. offices bere today indicate that Julius Wilbur, arrested recently at Oakland, Cal., where he went after being sen tenced to serve a term of six months In Jail and pay a fine of $350 in the Clackamas county courts, has filed habeas 'corpus proceedings and also has appealed to Governor Stephens to refuse the issuance of extradition paper. Wilbur is basing his fight against extradition on the grounds that he has a pardon pending before the offi cials of this state. Governor Olcott today telegraphed that no such ap plication Jjad been filed with his office. Wilbur at one time conducted the Friars club at Milwaukie. He was originally arrested for - bootlegging and sentenced. He appealed to the Oregon supreme court, where the verdict was affirmed. Appeal then was taken to the United States' supreme court, but be fore the court could rule as to whether a constitutional question was in volved, Wilbur left Oregon. BUCHTEL IN RACE AGAIN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ER SEEKS RE-ELECTIOX. Candidacy Is on Republican Ticket. Continuance of Aggressive Campaign Promised. SALEM, Or., April 8. (Special.') Fred G. Buchtel, who is serving his fourth year as member of the Oregon public service commission from the CITY HALL DISAPPROVED I'roposal at Hood River Meets With Little Favor. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 8. (Spe cial.) Plans of the city council to call for a bond election for raising fund for acity hall are meeting with general disapproval. The proposal, however, of bonding for SI 2,000 for buying a motor fire truck is favored by most taxpayers. Ex-city officials, serving in 1908 when Hood River county was estab lished, recall that it was agreed then that eventually the city and county should Join hands in constructing a Joint courthouse and municipal build ' ins. 1 Will y w 1 Krrd O. Bachtel, public ncrvice commissioner, who seeks reelection. western Oregon district, today filed with the secretary of state his decla ration of candidacy for re-election at J tne republican primary election. "If nominated and elected," says Mr. Buchtel in his platform, "I will continue to administer the commis sion's affairs on a sound business basis and as economically as is con sistent with the public welfare. I will aggressively continue my campaign for ample allocation and equitable dis tribution of cars for Oregon s indus tries and lumber shippers, and strive, as in the past, to protect and advance the state s interests. "Merit and efficiency will be my only consideration in employing the commission's staff, and equity will be my guide in the adjustment of the rates and service of all utilities and railroads." 'Before entering upon the duties of public service commissioner Mr. Buch tel . held the offices of sealer of weights and measures of both the city of Portland and the state. WEBER SENT FOR TRIAL Clrey, Arrested at Same Time on Theft Charge, Is Released. George Weber, who was arrested in rKelso, Wash., on a charge of the theft of a motorcycle from the East Side Motor Supply company's estab lishment at 44 Grand avenue, was held to answer to the grand jury yes terday by Municipal Judge Rossman. Weber was returned to Portland for trial by Police Sergeant Gouldstone of the auto theft department. H. E. Llrey, who was arrested with Weber, was released. The two are said to have been riding the motor cycle to Seattle at the time of their arrest. They had been living in Vancouver, Wash., and working at the Standifer shipyards. " The Dalles to Be Cleaned. THE DALLES, Or.. April 8. (Spe cial.) Boy Scouts, under the direc tion of Scout Master W: ,H. Forsythe, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, will clean up the streets, alleys, vacant lots and back yards Saturday. City trucks will haul the refuse to the dumps. The city council has issued a manifesto declaring that hereafter all persons who throw refuse into the streets, or permit it to accumulate about the premises will answer for their negligence in court. frI ifHJ If Belt or no belt YOU may not care for a belt-style ..in your suit; you may want the half belt type or the belt all-round; you may want to wear it with belt; or take off the belt some times; you may like a very snug fitting waist, or one that drapes more. All these points are covered in the very smart new models that HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have made for us. There's nothing to equal these very stylish suits; sirigle'and double breasted; with lots of new fea tures in lapels, pockets, sleeve and shoulder setting; and many new weaves and pat terns. Priced $40, $45, $50 Up We like to show them 2 ! Coovrient . Ha it Scha ffner &&Iarx Chercy Silk Ties $150 A big assortment of new patterns, reversible, can be worn either side. Displayed in Fifth-street window. iinimilinmittiHitMtmnmiin till imtinnnlimmmminm lit mtminmninuli Silk Shirts Special $9.75 Regular $12 to $15 values. A new spring stock, new patterns, new weaves, all sizes. See them displayed in our Fifth street Window. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Bldff. Fifth and Alder C. L LAMPING APPOINTED NORTHWESTERN BAX'K HAS NEW VJCE-PRESIDEXCY. Former Manager of Portland Branch of Federal Reserve Sys tem Has Exceptional Record. except in the harbor of Honolulu. Mr. Henry noted a good deal of bitterness in New Zealand against America be cause this country had cornered the world's supply of Bold and made a constantly fluctuating: rate of ex change. Mr. Henry lost seven nephews In the war. All went from New Zealand. .' Business Deal Completed. THE DALLES, Or., April 8. (Spe cial.) An important business deal was completed today when J. E. Heroux and Warnick C. Waldron pur chased the establishment of H. Glenn & Co.. dealers in paints and building: materials. Mr. Heroux has been man ager of the business for several years. Mr. Waldron recently came here from Portland. ' Head The Oregonian classified ads. C. L. Lamping-, manager of th Portland branch of the federal re serve bank, will become vice-president of the Northwestern National bank May 1, to which position he was elected yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors. He will rank next to Edgar H. Sensenich in the official family of the bank. The election was announced by Emery Olmstead, president, who said that the institution had been under officered for some time and that the board considered it fortunate that the place could be filled with a man of Mr. Lampings experience and knowedge of banking. Mr. Lamping was formerly a resi dent of Seattle and connected with the Seattle National bank. He be came identified wth the federal re serve bank at San Francisco three years ago and later was named man ager of the Portland branch. . His record has been exceptional and this branch was checked as one of the most efficient in the entire system after careful Inspection by the ex aminers from Washington, D. C. When the Los Angeles branch was organized Mr. Lamping was given the refusal of a transfer there, but pre ferred to maintain his residence in Portland. The appointment of hia successor will be made by the gov ernor of the San Francisco bank for the twelfth district. FACTORY SITE PURCHASED '$100,000 Condenserjr and Cream ery to Be Built at Eugene. EUGENE, Or.. April 8. (Special.) Money for the purchase of the lot where the condensery and creamery of the Mutual Creamery company Is to be erected at the corner of Sixth avenue east and High street in this city has arrived at the . 'tret Na tional bank and the deal will be con summated at once, MAN, 84, TRAVELS ALONE Trip Made to New Zealand to See Kin Not Seen for 65 Tears. TACOMA, Wash.. April 8j (Spe cial.) "Uncle Sandy" Alexander Henry, 84 years old, has just returned to his home in Tacoma from New Zealand, where be visited bis six brothers and sisters, whom he had not seen for 65 years. They parted when he emigrated from Scotland as a lad of 19. They left at the same time for Australia and New Zealand. All his life since that time has been spent in the United States. Mr. Henry made the trip all alone and was ill but an hour during the whole voyage. He did not see a sail from "Vancouver, B. C, to Auckland, EXTRADITION IS FOUGHT Wilbur Tiles Habeas Corpus Pro- ceedings In California. SALEM, Or.. April 8. (Special.) Telegrams received at the executive nL Never Says to Me dorvfc eat tooiitiany' POT XI. f'.cJu kJ XL . XLil 1 battse she knows -fchafa one good thirid tha dorrf n on the $100,000 factory building some time this month. GRANGE BEHIND LABOR Lewis County, Washington, Pledged to Union Label Goods. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 8. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Pomona Grange, at its quarterly meeting at Mossyrock, adopted resolutions pledg ing its support to all organized work ers in their legitimate efforts to bet ter their conditions, and pledged its members not to "knowingly buy the products of any firm that persists in attempting to undermine the condi tions of the working people," recog- r.izing that the workers in cities con stitute the greater proportion of the consumers of farm products. The grange also went on record as favoring a bonus of $25 a month to ex-service men for each month "served our country In Its time of need." and urged that all courtmartlal There has been a delay of several weeks on account of an alleged flaw in the title of the property but this , cases be reviewed. has been cleared up. it is said. It is An invitation was extended to the expected construction work will start! master of the national 'grange to at- THE BIG EVENT! STARTS "TOMORROW . v gijSSjS Columbia Phonographs and Superior Record Service We carry an extensive line of Columbia Grafonolas in all sizes and designs. Our stock of Columbia - Records is most compre hensive and up-to-date. Here are a few delightful numbers: 78557 1157 2016 2866 2813 2859 2867 5671 6123 2823 2861 6110 Abide with Me Rosa Ponselle-Barbara Maurel $1.50 The Herd Girl's Dream Lufsky and Surth .83 Paraphrase on Die Lorelei .J ......... .Prince's Orchestra Wailana Waltz (Drowsy Waters) Louise and Ferera .85 Hawaiian Medley i. Comrades - ...Campbell and Burr '5 Sweethearts Gladys Rice and Chas. Harrison The Hesitating Blues ........ . . Art Hickman's Orchestra .85 Those Draftin' Blues Back Home on the Farm Golden and Hughes .85 Fishing and Drinking Some Day YouH Know Henry Burr .85 Dowln in My Heart Charles Harrison Mighty Lak' a Rose Prince's Orchestra 1.25 Nightingale Waltz A Pretty Girli. The Happy Six 1.25 And He'd Say Oo-La-La Yerkes Jazz Orchestra Prohibition Blues i Nora Bayes .85c Taxation Blues Chloe rl Al Jolson .85 Was There Ever a Pal Like You? 9 Henry Burr Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight (Waltz) -Columbia Orchestra 1.25 Night in Italy (Waltz) Use this ad for your order and get them by mail. Check those wanted and send with ' your remittance. Name . Address Our Mail Order Department Can Help You Try It BrlATCRSS MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HATOJN RAMOS- VAMGMCO. OAWI INI tend the state convention in Aber deen this summer and. If possible, to spend one day in Lewis county. Still Seized; S Arrested. MARSHFIELD, Or., April 8. (Spe cial. Another still and supply of moonshine whisky wan seized by revenue officers here today. Constable Goodman of Marshfield, and City Mar shal Riddle of Myrtle Point, assisted in the raid on the home of Fred 11. Crook, who lives in the mountains five miles from a wagon road. Vera Clink and Ray Ollkey were arrested with Crook. The woman and Gilkey furnished $500 ball, but Crook was unable to post $1000 and was taken to Foreland. The first year of the new Austrian republic closed with a deficit of 13, 000.000 crowns. I lOIEEMB miTlTRY IJJXBTI Outdoors and Plenty .of Milk (6 LAST TIMES TODAY MOLLY AND I" with CHARMING SHIRLEY MASON A peppy romance of a hundred laughs. If your laddie become peevish and easily tired these spring days, most likely they need more milk. MILK will strengthen them to withstand the added ex ertion of outdoor life and fortify their little bodies against the sudden changes from sunshine to showers and winds. If your daily supply be comes exhausted do not wait for the next delivery send one of the children to the corner grocer he sells milk. ' 1 And to tone up your own M U 1 system drink a quart a i, j t I day. . 5 I V 1