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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 10, 1919. MAYflO SAYS Tiff CALLED SHOULD FLY morning in the Courtroom of. Circuit 1 Judftc Gantenblen in the Multnomah couifty courthouse, instead of In the federal courtroom, old poetoffice building-, as originally .announced. Committees will report in the morn ing: and Oscar Hayter of Dallas, pres ident of the association, will deliver live annual presidential address. Ed-' ward W. Hope, dean of the law school of the University of Oregon, in-the-afternoon will speak on "Legai Edu cation." . Tuesday addresses will be givem by Jesse K. Brumbaugh of . the Oregon Agricultural college,- C. K. IngaHa, editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times and president of the state editorial association, and Judge John P. ivava naugn of Portland. A conference-of tha circuit judges of Oregon has been called by Chief Justice McBride of the supreme court to be held. in Circuit, Judgre Tucker's courtroom tomorrow for the purpose of working- out , some plan of co-op rating with the bar in bringing about the best possible results in the administration of the law. . G tps" t You Get 3 When You Deposit Your Money in the Bank YOU SAVE 7 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FURNISHINGS : AND HATS AT GRAY'S It's the part of wisdom for a man to put his money in the bank to save it, and to buy his furnishings and hats at Gray's for the money he can save on the transaction. CAN YOU BEAT IT? ill tiV Parson Will Also Be Aviator If Hyphen Pursues. URGE FOR PULPIT FELT Crack Pilot's Wife Wants Husband to Besumo Study and Prepare for Big City Pastorate. NEW YORK. Not. 15. If a man feels that he Is cut out to be an aviator and if Providence bo directs he ought to be an aviator and not a doctor, lawyer or preacher, whether he is married and has a family or is single. This is the firm conviction- of Lieutenant B. W. Maynard. parson-aviator, first to make the round-trip flight in the transcontinental aerial race. Con versely Maynard ' Is determined to resume hrs study for the ministry at Wake Forest colleete. North Carolina, next fall, and If the hyphen pursues him he is content to be the aviator parson. "of -course if there should be an other war I'd nlist right off," de clared the parson', without hesitation. 'But .J feel called to the pulpit, so RUMfiNS HULE BUDAPEST BLOWS FROM CLUBS GREET - ARRIVING PASSENGERS. aviat ion has to take second place. I'll always be interested in It, but religious work, comes first. livery man 'should follow his own calling, and preaching is mine." A deaf ear will be turned to the voice of temptation once Lieutenant Maynard comes down out of the cloud and begins to browse through the divine science again, and no mat ter how strong the desire may be to return to the old game in the air the student-minister asserts that he will not abandon-his theological work. Hard -to Give Up Klylns;. - "I know it's going to be hard to pive up' flying and to go back to books; but 1'nv going to stick it out. and have never -had any idea of re enlisting as long as America is at peace. I Just met one fellow in Cali fornia an old war-time friend of mine who went back to school and only stayed a week. He couldn't stand quiet life, so he went back to aviation again. But it won't be that way with me." Mrs. Maynard disagrees with her husband in one respect. She believes that a man who has "a wife and a bunch of young ones" should stay on the ground until air na-vigation be comes "safer." And although she is proud of her husband, she believes that it is the wisest plan for him to go back to the little Carolina town and prepare himself to be a big city pastor. "I'm mighty proud of my husband and I never was so glad to see him come home in my life as I was when he finished this trip," declared Mrs. Maynard. shortly after her husband landed. Dressed in a plain blue serge suit, black beaver sailor hat and veil, .the aviator's wife motored to the landing field in -the Maynard - car with her two little daughters, Evelyn .and Roselyn. She explained that she was always her own chauffeur. But in the midst of the honors and the applause that were accorded Lieu tenant Maynard at the end of his un precedented race across ' the . con tinent and back. Mrs. Maynard, true to her housewifely instincts, ttecame practically minded and. expressed con siderable concern over the fact that he had arrived a half hour before she expected him, and that she had -been unable to finish preparing the bounteous dinner, that, was in store for him as her contribution to the celebration of his triumph. Children Morrlctl Over Tritl. - "l thought he wouldn't get in until 1 o'clock, so1 I gave the children a lunch, and was getting ready some thing extra tor him, for I thought we could have- dinner together' as soon as he landed," she said, while Lieu tenant Maynard. was being inter viewed. "They all seem to have some kind of a special party on though, so I guess we won't be able to have our quiet meal together. I didn't have any idea that it- would take so long to get away from here, and thought we could drive right home as soon as he landed. "The children have been eager to have their daddy come home again, but I guess thoy don't realize what it means. And they were more anxious about Trlxie, the dog that my hus band took with him, than their father. They thought Trixie was the moat important feature on the trip. I don't know why my hue-band took the dog, for the children have missed it so much. But Trlxie is crazy about Belvin. so that was why it got to take the trip." The two little fair-haired girls, one of whom sat on each side of their mother 4n the tent while Lieutenant Maynard told his story to the circle K or eager newspaper men. listened in tently at the sound of their father's voice for the first few minutes, and then continued to nibble the big red apples they held, wiggling and squirming restlessly. After gazing for some time at the crowds of men and wompn. including officers, pri vates, civilians, richly dressed women and others clad in sporting costumes, who were crowding outside the tent like newsies at a circus, peering under in an effort to catch a glimpse of the racing hero, and to hear snatches of his story which was told in a low voice Ito&elyn, 4 years old, asked: Trixie AVIns w Collar, "Mamma, what are all those people trying to get in here for? It's so hot. f want to go outside and play. I want to put this collar on Trixie." she said, holding up a black leather collar with a gold name plate, which the flying parson had brought across the continent with him to his little daughter. "1 didn't mind so much having those men take our pictures, at first." said Mrs. Maynard. "But I'm like the children and I get wiggly when it lasts too long. 1 didn't like to have to keep kissing Belvin either, just for how. I don't like to pose, either." Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Miller, wife of Colonel Arch ie M iller, commanding officer at Huzt'ihurst field. Long Inland, and on r two other women hud official pHes into the Inter viewing tent. The only children per nitted to enter were the aviator"! -hter and Colonel Miller's little son and daughter. When asked whether or riot she would approve of a second transcon tinental flight for fTer husband n accordance with Incomplete plans of Colonel Miller Mrs. "Maynard said she thought the parson had had a long enough trip for one time, but added that she could not express any real opinion on the matter until she had talked to him. Baggage Minutely Searched and Taxicabs Obtainable Only When One Has "Blue' Money. ' . BERLIN, Oct. 3. (By the Associat ed Press.) "Hardly has the . train reached the east station than- one notices that Budapest is an occupied city," writes the Tageblatt's special Budapest correspondent. "The chief of station is a Roumanian officer, the station guard is composed of Roumanian soldiers, the arriving pas sengers are requested with friendly blows from clubs to stand in a long line and give the commanding Rou manian officer the travel pass - ' "The baggage is minutely searched and It is more than an hour before it is possible to leave the stat'on; It -is almost impossible to get a cab, and if one does find one, the coachman Immediately asks if one has "blue money," the old Austro - Hungarian bills in contradistinction .to . the "wh'te" money of the soviet regime. "If one has the blue money the ride throughout the entire city begins, for lodging in a hotel is almost impossi ble to find, since nearly all are taken over by the entente missions and' the Roumanian officers. It frequently happens that strangers spend days without a place t sleep in Budapest. "Everywhere there are Roumanian patrols, including cavalry with lances and the Roumanian flag. The streets at night are absolutely empty, since no one without a special pass may be abroad after 11 o'clock. Only Rou manian soldiers are to be seen and, with Hungarian troopers, may be hunting an occasional bolshevik. "In the daytime automobiles tear through the streets carrying English, American, Italian and Roumanian of ficers. From the official buildings float the blue-yellow-red Roumanian flags. In front of th3 hotels where the officers live stand autos under military guard. Life is liveliest in the Hotel Rits, where lives the American commission, which made itself particularly popu lar by-its attitude during-the Jewish pogroms. "An official declaration regarding the pogroms gives 12 dead and 400 wounded, one-third cf whom, how ever, are not Jews. The antisemitic movement is beginning to increase ami has taken hold of the schools. In the university Professor Johann Ritook, one of the unknown great ones of the Hungarian scientific world, has started, an anti-semitic association which has as its task the clearing of the university of Jews. A whole list of European professors has been 'called upon to resign their chairs, and Jewish students are not to be allowed at the university in future. Even in grammar schools the anti-semitie agitation is strong, and several high sctiools have decided to accept no Jewish pupils." DRAWING ENDS CONTEST DISPOSITION OF $270, 500" ES- TATE MADE EASY. ALBANY MASONS INITIATE James II. Richmond of Portland Officiates at Ceremony. ALBANY, Or., NoV. 15. (Special.) James H. Richmond ef Portland, grand high priest of the grand chapter. Royal- A roh Masons of Oregon, and other grand cnapter officers conferred the Royal Arch degree in the local chap ter last night, A large number of Royal Arch Masons, including several from Brownsville, Lebanon and .Tan gent, attended fhe meeting. Other grand chapter officers In attendance- were Dr. Walter R. Bilyeu of Albany, grand king; Frank W. Settlemire of Woodburn, grand scribe George G. Brown of Salem, grand cap tain or the host; H. Wayne Stanard of Brownsville, grand principal so journer, and J. H. Ackerman of Mon mouth, grand orator. ravid P. Mason of Albany, a past grand high priest or uregon, assisted in the initiatory work on a class from Lebanon. Heirs of Late Alexander K. Lunds- den Adopt Novel Plan for Set-, tlement of Differences. Five slips drawn from a hat in the office of Attorney George W. Joseph settled a will contest of long standing and decided the division of an estate valued at $270,900. This was the means taken by the heirs of the late Alexander K. Lumsden and Lucy A. Lumsden to settle differences which they had been unable to reconcile in any other way. The property was divided by ap praisers into five parcels, each of which was given a number. The numbers were then shaken in a hat and drawn by the heirs, Amos- J3. Lumsden, Lilly A. Stevens, Martha Malinda Moore, Lucy Mabel Reeder and Hazel J. Humbert son. Under the terms of the will Amos E. Lumsden drew two-sixths of the property and the other children one- xth e"ach. Mr. Joseph found precedent for the OREGON BAR TO 'MEET Association to Convene Tomorrow In Courthouse. The Oregon nual meeting Bar will ais oc i j, t i o n 's an open tomorrow Roseburg I. W. W. Convicted. ROSEBURO, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) -Ralph Lloyd and Charles Davis, avowed I. W. W. tourists, who broke into a room at a Roseburg hotel and robbed a guest of several articles, Including a suitcase and a rifle, were found guilty tonight by the jury hear- ng the evidence. They will be sen teneed Monday. Lovers of the warm, rich colorings of from China, India, Persia and Turkey will delight in the great variety of spec imens in our special ex hibits. Symbolical designs in all sizes and colors of very highest quality re served, if desired, for Christmas delivery. And the saving process goes right on when, you buy clothing . .. , ' at Gray's, t -' .. ' Compare Gray's SUITS AND OVER COATS: with those sold by other stores for $35.00 and $40.00. Compare Gray's $40 SUITS AND OVER COATS with those sold by other stores for $45.00 and $50.00. GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL M.GRAY procedure in the division of the orig inal Ring estate, valued several years ago at $544,000 and embracing what is now known as Kings Heights. This property was divided between two eons and two daughters as in the Lumsden case. PORTLAND MAN GUILTY Autoist Convictet'ot Complicit j In Sottsburg Robbery. . - R03EBURG,-"Or:,'- Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) John Karls, a Portland auto mobile driver who was charged with complicity in the -Scottsburg robbery aeveral months go,' was today found guilty of the charge and will be sen tenced by Judge Hamilton Monday morning.- Mike Zelock. leader of the fang which robbed- Pete Tarvich of IL'OOO at the-.time. was a witness in. the case. Zelock is serving a life sen tence for the part' he played in the crime while a third member of. the quartet got an eight-year term after pleading guilty. -Windows of Home Shattered. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Special.) When M. W. Odell. school teacher, returned to his hnr SO I Compare Gray's .7 vi ft sir. mam a m -jt.t SUITS' AND OVER COATS with those sold by other stores for $55.00 and $60.00. 366 WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK east of the garrison last nljrht, he found someone had broken every win dow panerin his house. He knows of no enmity against him by anyone and is at a loss to know who bpke the windows. He has offered a. reward for information leading- to the detec tion of. the persons who caused the damage. BEAUREGARD TRIAL IS SET Woman Charged With Murder to Go Into Court Tomorrow. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Beauregard will go on trial Monday for the al-e-ed murder of her husband. Mr. A FRIEDLANDER dia '-v v mond is the most val ued and wished-for gift that you can bestow. It not only signifies generosity in expenditure, but it possesses an in trinsic value that endures and that increases in worth with the passing years. Every Friedlander diamond, whether it be set in a ring, a bracelet, a bar pin, a pendant, lavallier or charm, is of guaranteed worth. " The taste and the refinement of our designing lend added attraction and value. Let us have the pleasure of display ing some of these for your admiration and approval : Diamond Brooches and Lav alii ers in sparkling array; Diamond Bar Pins from $20 to $2000; some very attractive ones at $40 to $100; unusual values at $150 to $330; Diamond Rings from $2." to $2000 ; exceptional stones at $100 to $250; Diamond Cluster Rings in exclusive and unique designs; Emerald-cut Diamonds in ornate .mountings; Large Solitaires, both loose and mounted; Our diamond stock was bought prior to recent importers' advances; our prices are based only upon cost to us, not upon present costs. We invite the most critical comparison of quality and price. Every department of this great jewelry store i3 stocked with gifts. May we not suggest your early in spection and choice? iVrist Watches Shopping Bags Table Sitver Umbrellas 310-312 Washington Street Between Fifth and Sixth CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine. $30.00 With Case E. W. PEASE CO.. Exclusive Dis tributors. 110 Sixth St. TENTH AND ALDER Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the Northwest THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TAILORS' STRIKE Last August we notified our employers that according to the decision of the membership of our organization as well as instructions in compliance with the con stitution of our International Union, the piece agreements must be abolished Sept. 1, 1919, and each and every one of the membership must be employed by the week. We enclosed a copy of ournew agreement and elected a committee to confer witeh their organization or individual firms at any time and place that they might desig nate. We presented the following scale: Tailors shall not receive less than $40.00 per week Pressers "shall not receive less than $40.00 per week Operators shall not receive less than $40.00 per week Bushelmeu shall not receive less than. .... .$40.00 per week Helpers shall not receive less than $27.00 per week Apprentices shall not receive less than $12.00 per week with a $1.00 per month increase until reach helpers' scale. Forty-four hours shall constitute a week's work, the work terminating Saturday at 12 noon. ' , Eight hours shall constitute a day's work ; hours to be arranged between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. All work outside of 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. and outside of 8 A. M. to 12 noon Saturdays shall be paid at th$. rate of time and a half. .Double time for Sundays and holidays if wprked ; straight time for holidays if not worked. The following shall be considered as holidays : New Year's, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Work shall be equally divided, or as nearly as possible, at -all times. .' ' - . Employes requiring1 time off shall be required to give one day's notice . if they require one day. If only a half day is required, half day's notice must be given. Employes shall be entitled to half day's pay if laid off half day without notice. When any disagreement arises as to hours, wages or physical disability, there shall be no' cessation of work until the matter is investigated, according to the con stitution, of the J. T. U. of A. ,- Foremen shall receive $1.00 per day additional. All employes shall be members of the J. T. U. of A. A qualified representative of the Tailors' Union shall be allowed admission to all shops. The number of helpers and apprentices to be regulated by the sKop and the local. . . We never received all we asked for in the past ; have always stood open to arbi tration. All we want is a chance to make an honest living in Portland, and not be driven from, pillar to post, and we cannot live on the wages we have been receiving in the past. ' JOURNEYMEN TAILORS' UNION OF AMERICA. P. O. Box 620, Portland, Oregon. Beauregard shot and killed her hus band, J. J. Beauregard, in his pawn shop last summer. She was arrested Immediately afterward snd wbb con fined In jail. Later she was released upon furnishing1 $6000 bonds. Mrs. Beauregard will be defended by Hnry Orans and T. K. Hardin. W. E. Yates, county attorney, assisted by his eon, Bert Yates, will represent the state. A plea of temporary in sanity 1w exrctpn1. - X -5-' 1 u ZALaaUJLLiu r -"i Ev3AEsfS PDSC0B r l i m w i w u w l - i I I 7 I A FI;fct!asj Karanm" tory of the effete at and the wildest weat with two beavtiful women add Ins; to turn excitement. Pathe News-Comedy CECIL TEAGUE hrllllnru AVnr!lter aceompanl- mrnt a ml concert lotlay at ltou a. PROGRAMME March Militaire.' Schubert To Spring Grieg Chocolat Soldier Strauss T.nst Chord Sullivan Tell Me..... Kortlander RECTIOM OF JEM SEN AMD VOM HERDER I