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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1919)
DECEMBER 21, 1919. CALDWELL TO Waplnitla. In his suit for divorce from Alice M. 'Dodge. The couple were married in Wapinitla, Novemb 18. 1913. and have since resided In that vicinity. Gifts That Men Will Appreciate Buying men's wear in a man's store is a pleasure; there are competent sales , men who know what men would, buy for themselves. They are at your service. Everything is here in this exclusive men's store Merchandise of the highest standard only. " - FOR SEATTLE W1AY0R U. S. PEACEMAKERS HOME Members' f American Delegation Return From France. NEW TORK, Dec. 20. Frank L. Polk, assistant secretary of state; General Tasker H. Bliss and Henry White, members of the American dele gation to the international peace con ference, arrived here tonight from France on the transport America. The delegation was taken. from the Ex-Corporation Counsel Soon to Announce Candidacy. MYSTERY NOW . IS GONE THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, RUN ! Jt 3T TV 2VAT1VB ORRGOMA1V DIES AT AGK OF" 61. Major C. Ii. Fitzgerald Postpones Starting of Active Political Campaign for Office. JSKATTLK. Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) Hush M. Caldwell, former cor poration counsel, who took out a blank declaration of candidacy when the season for fllina: for municipal offices opened Friday morning, plans to announce his candidacy for mayor Monday. i Whon it became noised about the city hall yesterday that Caldwell had a blank in his possession, the poli ticians thought ha would file for the mayoralty, but there was enough of the element of uncertainty about the procedure to make some of the city hall habitues figura that Caldwell in tended to keep the blank as a souve nir or bestow it upon some council manic aspirant. Rut Caldwell set all rumors at rest last niht when he said he would file within a day or two. and he made it more definite and certain this morn ing that he would go through the formality Monday, when he would ac company his filing: with a statement of his plans. ;osilprra Have Hard Lock. That leaves city political followers without a mystery right at hand to aosslp about, for there were no new filings this morning and there were no rumors of prospective condldacies, The "triple alliance" possibilities have been pretty well threshed out as mat ters of gossip, the politicians figuring that the organization will have a roncllmanic ticket that will include o T. Erickson and W. D. Lane, who have not yet announced themselves as candidates for re-election, and that and that the question of mayoralty and corporation counsel nominees still is in the air. An uncertainty about the candida cies of James B. Bradford, former corporation counsel, and Austin E. Jriffiths, one-time councilman and police chief, still exists, with the for mer regarded as an eligible for the triple alliance indorsement if that or ganization puts a full ticket in the field. KltxRcrald Campalxrn Walts. In the meantime Mayor C. B. Fitz gerald, who is the only candidate for chief executive who has really qual ified for the race, has no intention of starting his active campaigning for the present. The mayor proposes to clean accumulated work pn his desk and leave the preliminaries for his friends. He may not attempt an ac tive fight before the filings are closed January 17. fdr that would leave a month's time for active work. How ever, if any rival starts work, the mayor intimated this morning that" he would be ready to meet him much sooner. Fitzgerald has been in close touch with city affairs through coun cilmanic and executive duties and does not require notice that a cam paign je on to enable him to meet any issue that comes up. , The city hall closed this afternoon, as did all other public buildi-ngs. out of respect to the memory of former Governor Miles C. Moore, who died this week in Walla Walla and whose funeral was held today. The closing of the city hall shut off - the opportu nity of candidates to' qualify, but in- asmuch as there .were no advance in quiries made at the city clerk's office it Is not believed in official circles that any new aspirants were shut out until Monday. As it stands, the first two days of filing have produced an actual and one prospective candidate for. mayor, an aspirant for corporation counsel and six possibilities for councilmen. . ; 5 s . 'Z ' '' ' V 4 f 'r -n ' . Mr. Martha Ann Kennedy. Mrs. Martha Ann Kennedy, 4 native of Oregon and for 61 years a resident of the state, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Rose brook. 660 East Thirty-eighth street- North, on Monday, De cember 1. Death was caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Kennedy was born on a farm near Independence,. April 14. 1858. She was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, pioneers of Polk county. Most of her life was spent near her birthplace. She lived in McMinnville for four years, after which she came to Port land. She joined the Christian church many years ago and was a member of the Rebekah lodge. She Is survived by a mother and brother in Independence, Or.;' a sister. Mrs. Hattie Town send, of Portland. and two daughters. Mrs. S. W. Rosebrook of Portland and Miss Hazel D. Kennedy of Seattle, Wash. transport, which is anchored at quar antine, in an army tug and landed at the Battery. ' Thirty-nine other members of the peace delegation, in-, eluding members of the staff of Gen eral Bliss, will land tomorrow. LABOR ATTACKS CHURCH Spokane Leader Declares liioilici--liootl of Man Not Readied. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. . (Spe cial.) William .1. Coates. organized labor leader of Spokane, today sharp ly criticised ministers and churches of this city for their attitude toward Samuel Gompers ' and union labor. The criticism appears in the Labor World, the official publication of the central labor council. He declared the attitude toward la bor is one of the reasons why so few people, attend church services. Brotherhood of man is npt being preached in the churches, he asserts. SEALS RETURN $18,000 Oregon to Continue. . SaJe . IZntil Christinas Eve. The "total returns to date from the Christmas seal sale in Portland are $18,000. Judging from the record of past years, this sum is probably matched outside of the city, although practically no state returns have been made. Oregon's budget is $44,260 and In order to meet this the sale will be continued until Christmas eve. A large number of women, most of whom -have already given their serv ice for one or more days, have volun teered to take charge of the booths this week. The sale will continue over Monday and Tuesday in the public schools, only a few of the schools having thus far made even partial returns. The booth sale Saturday netted $290.59. Mrs. Anna Pettibone of the American War Mothers, made the big gest return from the Fifth-street postoffice. Her total was $60.78. Wapinitla Man Seeks Divorce. THE DALLES. Or.. Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) That his wife acted foolish, was quarrelsome, hurled vile and vulgar epithets at him and was un satisfied with the money he made was alleged by Herbert N. Dodtre of J. E. NANNEY, ALBANY, DIES Oregon Pioneer Lives 6 7 Years in I.jnn County. ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 20. (Special.) James B. Nanney, Oregon pioneer of 1852. and resident of Linn county con tlnuously for 67 years, died last night at his' home here, aged 71. He had been ill for some time. Mr. Nanney iwas born in Missouri and crossed the plains with his par ents when he was 4 years old The family settled in Linn county and Mr. Nanney had resided in and near Albany ever since. He is survived by his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Otto Locke, of Corvallis, and Mrs. V. L. Calavan and Miss Blanche Nanney, both of Albany. Alleged Bootlegger on Trial. Prosecution of C. C. Meyers on a charge of bootlegging was started yesterday in .federal court before Here Area Few of the Many Tilings You'll Find Beautiful Neckwear gm at $1.00 to $6.50 You'll find such makes as Reiser's, JT Cowan s and many other brands in this beautiful assortment. Thousands of the newest patterns for selection from ?1, $1.50, ?2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and up. If. iBLi Gloves at $2 to $20 In such famous makes as Dents, Fownes, Oliver and Wilson Bros., in dress, gauntlet and lined. $2.00 to $20.00. Shirts of Better Grades $2 and Up to $15 i Manhattan, Arrow and Perfecto Shirts. Reefers and Neck Scarfs " You'll find them here in plain and fancy dresden silks, knit scarfs in heather and combination striped effects priced at $1.50 - to $9.00. House Coats and Lounging Robes A big assortment to choose from, in wool, silk and heavy flannelette, beautiful combination pat terns and mixtures. House Coats $7.50 and up to $25. Lounging Robes $9 and up to $25. Vassar and Globe Union Suits $2.50 to $18 Umbrellas, Interwoven and Luxite Hose, Belts, Cuff Links, Combination Sets. Sweaters, etc Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Clothes Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Building Fifth and Alder ! r - f k v. Once or maybe twic e in a blue moon you find a picture that is just what you t think . it should- be This is such a pic-ture ) ALICE JOYCE WINCHESTER WOMAN .One of those rare pictures that keep you guessing from the very start to the finishing part. It is refreshingly entertaining KINOGRAMS- -A CARTOON Judge Wolverton. - Myers la accused of taking liquor to the Klamath -In-; dian reservation. The prosecution is conducted by Assistant United States Attorney Reames. CHICAGO MAN IS DINED i P. V. Wells Guest of Business Men at Chamber t Commerce. T A. Wells of Wells Brothers, Chi cago, general contractors, who will erect the new building of Montgom ery Ward & Co., was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The complimentary function was tendered bv Jesse A. Currey. Among those present at the table were Mayor Baker. Commissioner Barbur, Build ing Inspector Plummer, Colonel K. C. Sammons. H. B. Van Duzer, W.D. B. Dodson and William Q. Bateman. lo cal manager for Montgomery. Ward & Co. GAME BIRDS TO BE FED Tlie Dalles Sportsmen in Irivc to Raise Funds. ' THE DALLES. Or., Dec. 20. (Spe cial. To provide feed for game birds in this county The Dalles sportsmen today circulated a peti tion asking for funds from the local merchants and hunters. Every dol lar that is raised here will be matched bv the state and local persons pre dict that a large amount will be raised to purchase wheat for the game birds, particularly China pheas ants and quail. During the recent snows and cold weather, hundreds of the feathered flock perished from lack of food and shelter. Sportsmen here realize that unless means are taken at once to protect the game, few birds will be left next season. REPUBLICANS HAVE LUNCH Aim of Roosevelt Club Outlined at Benson Gathering. An enthusiastic luncheon was held by the Roosevelt Republican club yes terday at the Benson. The speakers stressed the point that this club was not organized for the primaries, nor for the purpose of fostering any man's candidacy. The club, the speakers de clared. Is planned to fill a long-felt want, as there has been no organ isation of this character in Oregon lor several years. Starting In Multnomah county. Its lounaera nope to see it spread out until it has an organization in every county or oregan and with a club room In Portland, where local and visiting republicans can gather to discuss the affairs of the party. About 60 republicans were present, recruited from the active spirits of various civic organizations. pi ii TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY 7 . .Mayflower Hall Proposed. BILLERICAY, Eng. A fund Is be ing raised here to erect a Mayflower hall to the memory of three local men and one woman who sailed to America in the Mayflower in 1620. When needing any plumbing phone Main 7255. Adv. If you are seeking to buy Diamonds, Jewelry or Si Iverware come to this half -century -old diamond house Established 18TO. ' . 310-31? Washington Street Bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets. Open Evenings Until Christmas To kssassM Christmas Sh oppers 3 Days Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock remain in which to do your Christmas shop ping. Regardless of the rush of buying in the past week we are still pre pared to care for your Christmas needs in holiday goods in our Cutlery, Tool, House hold and Sporting Goods Departments. Let your gifts be of the worth-while and prac tical kind. . OUR SHOW WINDOW DISPLAYS will aid you in making your selections Honeyman Hardware Co. FOURTH AT ALDER Portland's Largest Hardware and Sport Goods Store jf Style 5 f Georgian r Cheney l PHONOGRAPH Invented by a Music Master for His Pupils DETERMINED that the limitations of the phonograph should not pre vent his music pupils from learning the details of toncshading of the masters, Forest Cheney evolved the instrument which today bears his name. By combining the fundamental prin ciples of the violin and pipe organ, he achieved new heights in tne science of tone reproduction. Tones become rich and fuIL The serene purity of the reproduction is compar able only to the orginal production. That is the story of the invention of the Cheney its romance is in keeping with the wonderful progress it represents. Cheney cabinets are made by the master furniture craftsmen of the country. In refinement and beauty they are matched . only by the artistry hidden within. X-Ray of Cheney Phonograph, showing Cheney Reproduce a series of concen tric Walls which separate and foens the sound waves. "Blast" and "Needle Scratch" eliminated. Cheney Tone Arm where to: its are amplified and reflected "rom fiat sur faces. Noise vibrations are mated. Cheney Throat where sounds are . gathered and controlled as in a living throat. Cheney Orchestral Chambera which amplify tones still farther and add quality and sweetnc to them. All tones preserved in perfect balance. Cheney Violin Resonator carved from silver spruce and maple. It adds richness to Cheney Tones and all the serene parity of the violin. These features are covered by basic patents and are found only in Cheney Phonographs. 4.- 5. Cheney talking Machine Company Represented by Distributor. Louis W. II. Co. I. 149 Sixth Street Portland nun! Ifl! Hie iltUlll!