Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1918, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1918, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918. LAWYERS STRIKE AT BOLSHEVISTS, I.W.W. I Oregon Bar Association to Ask State Legislation. RESOLUTION IS PREPARED Committee to Be Named to Draft j; Law to Stamp Out Anarchis V ti? Organizations. :t That the time has come when the " I. W. W., RolHhevists. ajiarchists, and '' others of ttieir ilk, must be put out of :' business once and for all, was the de : termination of the members of the Ore- gron Bar Association at their annual convention at the Courthouse yester ; day, They gave rousing approval of a resolution, introduced by John H. Hall, 'calling for the appointment of a com- mittee of five members to draft suit- !'able legislation for putting1 these car- riers of unrest and dLscord out of busi . neHs. The resolution will be adopted ; today. 'r "The United States and the etate of , Oregon are now enjoying a stable and permanent form of government, under f which our people are happy and pros' .- perous," reads the resolution, "and it ,behooves the people to prevent, if pos '.sible, the introduction into this country -and state of the propaganda of these ; disturbing and government-destroying i influences. Legislation Ia Planned. ' The resolution asks that a "commlt- tee of five members of the Oregon Bar Association be appointed to prepare 'and draft a law to be submitted to the next Legislature that will tend to check and stamp out Bolshevism, an archism, I. W. W.ism and all other : 'isms' that are subversive of a sound : And stable government; and that will "rprevent the hoisting, displaying or car rying of any other political flag than , that of our American emblem of lib erty." The convention was opened yester Lriay with an address on judicial mat ters by Kenneth Macintosh, Associate Justice of the Washington Supreme Court. C. H. Carey discussed his mi nority report of the commission on law reform, which is to be submitted to 'the Oregon Legislature. Both the ma jority and minority reports will be .read at the session today. The argu ments are expected to be lengthy, as 'both reports have ardent supporters.. Nominating Committee Named. -' Officers will be chosen at the after noon session. Robert Tucker, presi- dent of the association, yesterday named his nominating committee. They were Judge Burnett. Harrison O. Piatt, James B. Kerr, K. W. Hardy and Frank Grant. The convention will be brought to a ; close with the annual banquet at the i-Hotel Benson at 7 o'clock this evening. Frank Branch Riley will preside as toastmaster. Responses will be made i by United -States Attorney Haney, As sociate Justice Johns, Ernest W. Hardy, " Roscoe C. Nelson and Harrison Allen. A1I attorneys desiring to make reser vations for the banquet must communi cate with Albert B. Ridgeway, secre ' tary, at Main 80. Brooklyn, has never been across since he entered the Army. James Bain, 928 Pacific street. Portland, yesterday re- t-eivea a telegram from the Adjutant general at Washington. D. C that James R. Bain had fallen in action, Oc- looer 6. The teleeram read as follows "Deeply regret to inform you that Pri vate James R. Bain, machine gun bat talion, officially reported as killed in action. October 6." Mr. Bain has heard from his son, who has never been in a machine gun bat talion. several times since October 6. the letters coming from Brooklyn, and believes the man who paid the supreme sacrifice and whose name is the same as that of his son is a fellow Oregonian. An effort will be made to locate the relatives of the man reported killed. ORPHEUM IAS NEW BILL OLGA COOK TO APPEAR IX GUS EDWARDS' SONG REVUE. Surrender of German High Sea Fleet to Re Shown in Official Film. Christmas week at the Orpheum will be gala as the headline act is the first big girly act of the vaudeville season and the extra attraction is the official moving picture of the surrender of the German high sea fleet which was rushed from New York to Portland for an early showing. Special holiday r I is tmxler-ian pemand sword It is the foundation of health and human energy. It produces the stamina and the strength to do things. On the field of battle as well as on the tables where peace and plenty reign chocolate has proved itself a 100 food. To insure supreme qualify chocolate you must insist upon Ghirardelli's. It comes only in cans -for your pro tection. At your grocer's in Yi lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. cans. "Say Gear-ar-dclly" D. GHIRARDELLI CO. J4 Since 1851 San Francisco 1 Ts Ground Chocolate OI en Cook. In Sons; Revue, Coming to Urphenni. GOVERN MEIMTAUCTION SALE r' On December 27 and 28, 1918, com !;htencing at 9 A. M.t I will sell at public ;;uuction to highest and best bidder on iaccount of Lieutenant Harry N. Bow '..ler, property offices. Bureau of Air ICraft Production, at Seattle Coal & ;;-Fuel Company's stables, 1333 Weller 'street, between 13th avenue South and ..Rainier boulevard, Seattle, Wash. The following, to wit: Eleven (11) head work horses from ll300 to 1700 pounds. Six sets double .'harness, 1 wagon, complete without ; bed. Also for account of Siems, Carey, H. '. S. Kirbaugh Corp: Ninety horses, 1000 to 1700 pounds. 16 'sets work harness, 22 stock saddles and bridges, 61 pack saddles, 8 Hum boldt pack saddles, 21 wagons, com plete without beds, and other miscel- : laneous team and stable equipment. Farmers and contractors should not fail to attend this sale. . Owner reserves right to reject any or all bids. Terms of sale are cash, 10 per cent deposit required from all bidders. B. LEVY, Auctioneer, 1007 American Bank Bldg., Seattle. Adv -GRAVE MISTAKE IS MADE Father Told Son Is Killed; Iiad StiH in America. Although his son, James R. Bain, who is in the service and stationed at l7 .r making brea& is new to manyr . 'tis said. ButRQLSUH bread is mexde by test. each product used must betne best'. The f fours All must w forest be our cm is eoway-S Purity ( For Coated Tongue Bart Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation, take the always reliable FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET 1 They clear the bowels, sweeten the tom ch and tone up the liver Do not gripe. J. E. CoWer. 103 Labor Temple. Lot Angeles, 2 Cal.: "After 56 years' experience with all torts sod kinds of cathartic remedies, I sot wise to Foley Cathartic Tablets, and they are the best 1 ever used." Phone Your Want Ads to i ? THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 music will be provided by the Orpheum orchestra. The Orpheum show which, opens at the Ileilig tomorrow after noon will close with the matinee on Christmas day. The headllner of the Ornheum"s Christmas show is Gus Edwards' an nual song revue which is declared to be the most elaborate of that famous producer's creations. The star of the act is Olga Cook, a blonde prima donna, who was a big success as a "single" at the Orpheum a few seasons ago. Other principals in the company, which has two dozen girl singers and danc ers, are Helen Coyne, premiere dan sense; Marguerite Dana, Bruce Morgan and Mario Villani, Neapolitan tenor. The film showing the surrender of the German high sea fleet is a portion of the official war review which is shown at the Orpheum weekly. SPBUCE WORKERS PRAISED MAJOR MILLS SPEAKS BEFORE PORTLAND REALTY BOARD. Hood River Towns Over Top. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) Cascade Locks and Parkdale, leading all other Hood River districts. are 100 per cent in the Red Cross Christmas rollcall. Manager C. K. Gil bert says he was becoming worried over both districts, failing to hear a word from the captain of either place. Finally he called A. W. Meyers, of Cascade Locks, and asked how the drive was coming there. Hood River this evening had passed the 1500 in members enrolled. George Eliot's Poetic Tribute to An ton ia Stradivnrius Tlieme of Interesting Lectnre. The story of how Antonia Stradi varius, the famous old Italian violin maker, worked to satisfy something he "couldn't feed on coin," served as the theme for Major T. A. MilJ. of the Spruce Production Division of the United States Army, in his lecture on "Fiddles and Fortunes," before the Portland Realty Board in the Crystal room of the Benson Hotel yesterday noon. Major Mills read George Eliot's po etic tribute to the master violin-maker, and pointed to the Italian as an ex ample of a man who "worked not to make a living, but to make life worth living." "Live for what you can put into work not for what you can get out of it." said the officer. "ro not ask your self, 'What can I get?' but rather 'What can I give?' " To emphasize the value of service, regardless of the station in life of the person involved, the speaker quoted this bit of Browning: "All service ranks the same with God." Officers and men of the Spruce Divi sion were highly praised by Major Mills for their work in getting out suf ficient airplane stock for all the allies. Chairman Shively, of the leeal com mittee, reported on whether persons involved in realty transactions could mWMM&WM i !iHT M Tiiii;4?SlIpnra MERRIMENT and gaiety wtll be the order of this evening in Portland society. Dances a plenty are scheduled for the closing of the week, the largest to be the dinner dance at the Waverley Country Club and next in importance comes the Portland Hunt Club Victory dinner dance. There also will be a large dance at the Portland Automobile Club and a Masonic dance at the Multnomah Hotel, for which the Gul Razee Grotto will be hosts. In addition to these, several smaller dances have been ar ranged at the homes of prominent Portlanders and the hotels in the down town section all have their usual din ner and supper dances this evening. At the Waverley Country Club more than 100 well-known members and their friends will make merry, the parties ranging from four to 16. The largest party will be presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Banks have the next largest party, numbering 15. Other hosts and tle number of their guests are: R. H. Noyes, 10; Miss Anna Munly, 12; Captain and Mrs. Cameron Squires, 10; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coman, 6; W. D. Pearson, 10; Mr. Moody. 6; C. W. Reynor, 8; E. C, Shevlin, 8; Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, 6; Mrs. Adrian F. McCalman, 6; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead, 6; C. F. Swigert, 6; J. H. Lothrop, 6; Graham Glass and party, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nevins and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nitchey, who will en tertain a group of their friends. At the Hunt Club in Garden Home reservations have been made for 70, which is in excess of the prescribed number. The Gul Razee lodge and their friends will use the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel and at the Portland Automobile Club preparations have been made for close to 100 persons. Miss Nadine Caswell was a luncheon hostess yesterday complimenting Miss Virginia Menefee, bride-to-be, the guests including a number of the younger contingent. Devastated France Unit No. 1, of which Genevieve Shankland is Major, will be hostess for the dancing party at B'nai B'rith clubhouse this evening under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service. Cards and other games are there for those who do not care for dancing and all men in uniform are welcome. The captains assisting Miss Shankland are the Misses M. E. Shaffer, M. E. Fonts, Bess Young. Hazel Raymond. Garcie Byers, Eleanor Bell, Gladys Giesey, Lenore Egbert, Florence Simonton and Emily Otis. The chaperons for the evening are Mrs. T. W. Saul, Mrs. L. Giesey, Mrs. E. Joys and Mrs. Sichel. Delta Delta Delta alumnae will meet today for luncheon in the Hazelwood at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman last night entertained about 30 of their friends at a supper dance in their resi dence on Flanders street. The house was prettily decked in keeping with the Tuletide season. . The faculty of the Commercial High School will hold a banquet Tuesday evening; in the blue room of the Port land Hotel. Covers will be placed for 25 and the banquet will be followed by an informal programme. WOMEN'S it PatrioticService MULTNOMAH Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will keep open house for soldiers and sail ors in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. An in formal programme has been arranged and refreshments will be served. There are 37 blue stars on Multno mah's honor flag and the mothers and near relatives of the men represented will act as patronesses. Mrs. John A. Keating, regent, and Mrs. John H. Hall, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, will be assisted by the follow ing women: Mesdames H. H. Parker, C. H. Hime, F. E. Beach, Scott Bo zorth. Walter Burrell, Emma B. Carroll. W. H. Chapin. Carrie L. S. Dunning, James F. Failing, Robert S. Farrell, Wallace D. Fraley, Charles Gauld, Oc tave J. Coffin, J. H. Huddleson, C. S. Jackson, C. A. Johns. H. F. Kendall, J. A. Malarkey, J. B. Montgomery, W. E. Newsome, Isaac L. Patterson. Clara Olds Summers, E. A. Sommer, John Pearson, A. L. Pease, George M. Reed. J. Thor burn Ross, C. J. Smith. H. M. Van Deurs. W. E. Wise. W. C. Witzel. Charles E. Wolverton, Mary Barlow Wilkins. The war auxiliaries and patriotic or ganizations of the city will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Court house to complete plans for a dance to be given January 15, to raise funds to welcome returning Oregon soldiers. The committee in charge of the arrange ments is composed of James McCar ron. Lieutenant Breedlove, Mrs. M. E. Daniels, Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mrs. F. H. Wheeler and C. E. Green. Organizations interested in the event are Betsy Ross Tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War; Owen Summers Camp No. 4. U. S. W. v.; La dies of the Grand Army; Ben Butler Relief Corps; Lincoln-Garfield Wom an's Relief Corps; Sumner Relief Corps: Over the Top Post No. 81, Veterans of Foreign Wars; auxiliary of 65th Artil lery; auxiliary of Batteries A and B, Oregon Field Artillery; auxiliary to 148th Field Artillery: Ladies' Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars; auxiliary to Company A, 116th Engineers; Third Provisional Regiment. N. G. O.: Veter ans of Battery A. O. N. G.; auxiliary of Batteries A and B. ; Aviation Auxiliary of Portland; ladies' auxiliary to 116th Engineers, Company C; auxiliaries to Companies B, C, D, E, F, G. H. 162d Infantry: Medical Corps and Machine Gun auxiliary, 162d Infantry. be held criminally liable In cases where false tokens were used. A collection was taken up to bny Christmas presents for Portland chil dren and members of the board were urged to bring presents to Liberty Temple. John F. Daly was chairman of the day. Women'sGlubs THE current literature department of the Woman's Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hare Thursday afternoon in a delightful manner. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Cora Puf fer, Mrs. G. W. Combs, Mrs. A. G. Day ton, Mrs Charles Richton and Mrs. H. L. Torrence. The rooms were pret tily decorated In holiday greens and in one corner stood a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree with gifts for every member. Mrs. XJ. J. Frankel acted the part of Mrs. St. Nicholas. Miss Aileen Brong read a Christmas tale. Mrs. Nina Larson read a paper on "The Rise and Fall of Constantinople" and a group of Christmas songs was given by Mrs. Nettie Greer-Taylor. A pret tily appointed tea was served at th close of the programme. Mrs. George W. McMath, prominent in club activities of the city and state, has been appointed temporary secre tary of the board of relief by the Board of County Commissioners. She will assume her new duties Monday morning. INTEREST POINTS VISITED Hood River Soldier Writes of Ex periences In France. HOOD RIVER. Or. Dor. ?0 3r.. cial.) In a letter to his parents. Judge ana Mrs. u. N. Blowers, Paul M. Blow ers, Company B. 316th Amunltlon Train, 91st Division, says his unit has been sent to St. Nazaire. where they are engaged in automobile repair work. One of the Places of interest In whlh his iinlt was recently billeted was Blllom, once a famous university town of Europe. In the 11th century, ac cording to Mr. Blowers' letter, the uni versity there had 2000 students, who lived In quarters called "la Boucherie,' which still exist. TWO DIE AT PENDLETON Schools Closed to Prevent Spread of Inflaenza. PENDLETON. Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) Influenza claimed two victims here last night. One was Farmer M. Ed wards, 33, a resident of Pendleton for 15 years. The other Is Robert Powers. 38, who has been In Pendleton for a number of years. Schools were closed today, tem porarily. In the hope that the near future will show a decided Improve ment in the Influenza situation. Six teachers nre among those suffering from the disease, and a number of the school children nre ill. Influenza? La Grippe? Foley's Honey and Tar is just what every sufferer of influenza or la grippe needs now. It covers the rough inflamed throat with a sooth ing healing coating, clears away the tmucus, stops the tickling; and coughing, eases the tightness and bronchial wheezing. Day and night keep Foley's Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease and com fort from the very first dose. Buy it Now. Sold everywhere. . - -JE.' rs. ft Why Not Glasses? Nothing else so constantly used and and useful ! Nothing else more helpful, more important to health, or more expres sive of solicitude. Your grandparents, your parents, perhaps glasses a suitable gift for ANY relative or friend you have ! You tell us their address. We do all the rest for you nicely and with a Christmas touch! Columbian Optical Co. 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.' Phone: Marshall 819 N Oh! It's Only A Cold This is a very common remark but people are beginning- to learn that a cold is a matter not to be trifled with, that some of the most serious diseases start with a cold. As soon as the first indication of a cold appears take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so as to get rid of it as quickly as possible. Your California Winter Itinerary Average Weekly 1mp-raturra of Leading California Kraorts KOR WEEK K.VUIMi liATl'HUAV, DKf, 14, 191S. Ix9 Angeles. ......... . 64 Long Beach. . ......... 65 Keverly Hills 64 San Francisco 52 Santa, Barbara. ...... . 64 Min. Mean. Max. Min. Mean. 49 56 rel Monte 67 45 56 50 57 Arrowhead 59 43 51 49 . 56 Ocean Park 65 50 67 45 4S Santa Monica. . ...... 65 50 57 40 hi San Diego 63 49 56 Wkln Exsy Reach of EVetyihirg M fM&QlI I F V V:. I ' : L 4 X l .Southern California HradatiArtrrA for manv Or- TJT L V i::it ttr',4 1 ; i Q If, J Hon people. Whether It la pleasur or business 1 t V1)" ,V'.4it'.: V 1 FX brin wTff4 Ore- :ht irS VOU tO T -fl. AnrlM vnil will fmil I. 'our advantage to atop at thla maa-nlficrntly eit iiatd metropolitan hotel. Every desired luxury, refinement and convenience. In heart of city. -imosi opposite Deautiiui fentral rark. Car linea to Deacnra, missions, etc., tew steps from hotel lobby. f55 rooma. each with private bath. Ab solutely fireproof. Both Am. ami Kur. plans. Tar iff Sl.50 per day upwnr.li.. K. M. ItlmmicU. Inm UftAQGBSCQ 91 e T i i 2 i stJliiii CLAIVr At TAYLOR STS. O R KC.O X 11 KA IUIA RT KRS SOO all outside rooms each with pri vate Lath. A "A" firr proof hotel on a direct carline to all points, and wlthtn eay walking ol-i.mce or thea ters. Btoren. . tc. Horn.-like, with a personality d iwtinct Ively lis own. .nlf courtesies. Itnth American and Euro- ptran plnns. KrtiToof prarairA nearby. Frederick C. Cllft. Pre. O had I li RVIi. V. Pres. and Manare :j Pr Cou Ptrtl - Ohi In Southern California Sojourn at Marnlflcent mmmm Where Peace Ret -n Supreme HOTEL VI RC. I VIA Is delightful ly situated on the ocean front. In a rtion famous for .ts equable Wlntwr climate. TIIK Y1K4.IMA haa gained a world-wide reputation. Tins Is due not only to the unusual excellence of ita appointments, service and cuisine, but to a combination of all th atinuut-s of a great hostelry, together wit h an atmos phere . of true Virginia hospitality. Ooif. tennis. Winter aurf bat nine;, mo tor in, dan cing and countless other indoor and outdoor diversions. Absolutely fire proof. American plan. W rile for roiner. rates, etc. i. M. BIKHANK, Mgr. BROADWAY at SEVENTH CENTER OP LOS ANGILES Close to all hop pine, theatrical sad aorfeeai activities. 300 ootiUe rooms, each with private bata. laropeaa F.an rstes 11.5 aos op. Cale errice te&oed aa zcsllsnt. The Motelof corn ton to 4 serf-tee. Free avto bat from all aepota, WM. A. FLOOD. Mamasim AM1RGT0H HOJEt SANTA BARBARA. CAU. t-llfjS Oniv .ininuol hotel In the Vi 'r - J Mission City, lit- autifully j--""'t' " TT ' Huated on Its own cs- wllTtC" 1 late of ccral itpi. ,t -BkBfcw SC klmin of :LH". -hle llr.ks on Hope "v Itam rt; links on own jrrotinds: indoor fi t.oI.K In.i.lo hotel, turf batninz. etc. fl Amtrlran plan. K. l. Dunn, l.rsiiee. M T-LOilG BEACH f CALIFORNIA -TIIK SHOW PLACE Or AMERICA" TIIF CKXTEH OK CHAM PIONSHIP OOH EVENTS. Hotel De! Monte maintains the finest iH-hole 01.P rountee In Western America, teolld turf fnlrwaye and frraxs frreens. Competent instructors ; plenty of caddies. Mammoth open-air Ho rn an I'lunge. Polo, tennis, inotnrins;. horseback riding. Cshlnff. Private bunting reserve. For folder write Carl Stanley, Manager. thr GiiKtT rnxTrn or WISiTKR SPORTIMi KVEXTS mUG BE&C53 CtLll'ilHMt' llllllttT 111.- . iTln i The model city of home. The finest I schools. Numerous DUhlie nirka A wonderful crowing city and one of th world's most popular seaside resorts. Kxcellent hotel and apartment facili ties. Home of the ceU-brated IIHTKL MIICIMt. ;0 miles south of l,os Anseles and convenient to all historic and other places of interest In South ern California. Write for Interesting folders and copy of l,onj Beach num ber WOI1TH WHII.K M A ; A Z 1 N I-: C H A M H K H OF COMMKliCE, Loiitf Ueach. Cal. I-arrr.t and Flne TTntelrT la th. Crescent lluy ltihtrit-t. it L; " ? r- -tirj. il KjiRir Li lijr M. J te?' IK. ff tJurvalowj jd Beverly uanlfirentlT- situated Mid-way Ketween Im Angele and Nanus Monica Ateah. Surf baihiiiK. tenois. gtiif. vaddie horses, ponies for the tots. American plan. Addrra btanley 8. Anderson, Ueverly Hills. Cal. Summerf77? nfer?aiiimenr .r.n.,x. fAlN DIEGO outdoor aporta f jCdlllufnid Army lit homelike rom f o r t, attentive e r v I e e and lrOHMOM,V LOW HAT KS 'very day at the L. S. (.rant. TOO 4 sTrraite dally t QCSAM PARK. CJl .koraolutely J- ireprcMf. "on -nt'nt to all t he attractions of Venice. Oean Park and SantA Monica. Winter surf bathing, plunge, bathing, golf, tennis. motorinK. etc, Conducted on th American and European plans. American plan from $. day up. Kuropan plan from 1 day up. Closest beach iroin L,oa Angela. NOT ONE IDI.F MOMENT AT TITE POI'II.AK CKEMCENT BAY KESOKTS. T'nusu.il farilities are offered for those to whom recreation appeals, and hern the Win ter visitor may enjoy every form of Win ter diversion. For physical or mental ex haustion, from overwork and a complete rh.inco f ro m city life, a Winter s p n t at eit her Sant a Monica i teach or ocean Park will greatly refresh you. Kxcellent hate.s. beautiful cottages, comfort able apart mems. 17 mi!"S west of I .os Angele. Write for rates and Interesting dr.i. CH AM BKK OK CuMMEKCK, SANTA MONICA iiKACil. Cai. No Springs In the World so Many Virtue a Arrow head. nr?T? ra4M eta r l.' it K Jt 1 1 1 TssT . 1HOTSPRIMGS iiome of the oniv TI-S'niTM ARSKV TK natihal stkam cavks k n o w n . Waters, mud and steam nri active. Kino American plan hotel. Altitude JOi0 f-et. Convenient to all points f southland i. eie'-tric, stenm cars or aito. Many Kass-d I'lldit-ri from the battlefields of France have been ;jtcfMfuliy treated hcie. Write tor ciati. Arrowhead irltiss. Southern Cal. 4t Ideal- BREAD MotKer Knoios IdeI Brezwd and Milk Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 r