Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE MORNING OITEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, 3rAECn 21, 19f0. "
TO
from England has arrived here to con
WELLNER AND CHILD
duct observations on air conditions in
connection with plans for trans-Atlan
tic flights.
The announcement from England that
E
EDITORS
Harry S. Hawker, one of the leadin
air pilots of that country, has already
shipped a machine to Newfoundlan
with a view to attempting a flight
across the ocean In the near future,
aroused great interest here. Dominion
officials said they had no information
regarding the plan but that they were
prepared to accord the aviator every
National and State Bodies Will
Six-Year-Old Tot Shows Fear
of Parent.
Meet Here August 8.
assistance.
LONDON1, March 20. After successful
trials of new British dirigibles of the
rigid type of construction the govern
ment. according to the Mali, has or
TRIP TO CRATER PROPOSED
dered the building of two enormous air
PETITION FOR WRIT FILED
ships. Each will be 800 feet In length
and will have a capacity of 3.000,000
cubic feet. They will be driven by six
engines which will generate a total of
Committees Are Named and Visitors
1800 horsepower and, it Is said, will
Application to Be Consolidated With
Equity Proceedings Pending
in Circuit Court.
have a lifting power of 80 tons com
Are Promised Three Days
Filled With Pleasure.
pared with 29 tons, the largest load
carried by any known to be In
existence.
PORIUND
PLANS
IfTBmUH
HAVE FIRST MEETING
Arrangements for entertainment of
the National Editorial association in
Portland were outlined yesteraay in
conference of committeemen delegated
to prepare for the event. The eoitors,
coming from all parts of the United
States and including many from Cana
da, will reach 'Portland Friday even
ing. August 8, and will remain until
Sunday afternoon.
Paring this same period the Oregon
Kditorial association will convene in
Portland. A special committee to lay
plana for this convention was nameu
yesterday.
The Portland Press club tendered use
of Its quarters for sessions and head
quarters of the two conventions and
the offer was accepted, wltn tnanas,
by the general committee.
Editor to VUlt Crate.
The national association holds a "con
vention nn wheels." It has become
nmdhinp ii f & custom to get the mem
bers together and make a tour, with
miu in various cities, where more
important sessfuns are held.
A feature of their visit to Oregon
will be a trip to Crater lake, as guests
of the Medford commercial club.
W. J. Hofmann Is chairman of the
general committee supervising all ar
rangements to extend Oregon hospi
tality to the editors and C. C. Chap
man is secretary. The members are:
Mayor Baker. John M. Mann. J. E.
Wheeler, John M. Scott, Phil S. Bates.
Edgar B. Piper. Robert E. Smith, Fred
L. Boalt. L. J. Simpson. Will J. Steel,
George M. Cornwall, George H. Himes,
Henry I. Corbett, A. C. Jackson, W. P.
Strandborg. B. T. McBaln, Lloyd Riches,
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and A. C. Gage.
Several of the members are from up
state points.
Committer Are .Named.
The committee which will arrange
for entertainment of the Oregon Edi
torial association is composed of Rob
ert E. Smith. A. C. Jackson and George
M. Cornwall.
Other committees thus far selected
are:
Transportation committee Edgar B.
Piper. J. E. Wheeler. L. J. Simpson.
Special features committee W. P.
Strandborg. Fred L. Boalt. A. C. Gage.
Finance committee George L. Baker,
John M. Mann, H. L. Corbett.
Baggage committee J. L. Ormandy.
For members of the national associ
ation a general reception will be held
Friday night. Saturday the opening
business session will be held. During
the afternoon all will proceed to Ore
ion fitv. where will be dedicated a'
monument that is to mark the Bite of
the firsSJnewspaper established west of
the Rocky mountains, the date having
been 1st 46.
Baaqaet for Womeet Plaaaed.
Women accompanying the editors
will be variously entertained, among
other things enjoying trips about the
city. Saturday night a big banquet
will be tendered the guests.
Sunday morning the guests will be
taken out the Columbia river highway
and at some point to be selected a bear
and deer barbecue will be spread. The
party is to leave for Medford Sunday
afternoon, returning through Portland
on Wednesday. It is expected that Ore
gon towns through which the editors
pass will pull off entertainment stunts
calculated to win fame for themselves.
Sessions of the state editorial body
will be held on Friday and Saturday.
NEW YORK COMMITTEE DOING
GOOD WORK FOR SOLDIERS.
. C. Lciter Writes Letter to Gover
nor Olcott, in Which He Tells
of What Is Being Done.
SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.)
Today Oregon's soldiers who return
daily from overseas receive a warm
welcome In New York, according to O.
Leiter, chairman for the Oregon
welcome committee at New York, who,
n a personal letter to Governor Olcott.
details some of the "things which are
being done to make the homecoming
of Oregon's sons worth while.
He says: "We are all organized and
going now, have opened a modest head
quarters and have received some money
n addition to the state appropriation.
We will handle this very carefully and
n accordance with the spirit of the ap
propriation. The boys are drifting in
now 25 and 30 a day, and we are doing
we can to cheer them up and make
hem realize that the people of Oregon
are still with them and back of them.
I attended a meeting the other day
of all the chairmen of state committees
n New York. There were 35 states
represented, so you see that we are
not alone in this work. I believe that
we will do some good work. We have
done a good deal already. The boys
seem delighted to meet Oregon people
and to have a little place of their
own to go. The women are caning on
tl-e wounded men in the hospitals,
we help the boys get discharges if they
need them from the army and navy.
We make little advances to men tempo
rarily out of funds which so far all
ave been paid back, and we are of as
much practical assistance as we can be
o them."
CHURCH COMMITTEE MEETS
Pr!byterlan Representatives Hold
Session at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 20.
Special.) Twenty Presbyterian
churches of the Columbia River synod
were represented here today at a com
mittee meeting of the new era move
ment Inaugurated by the church In the
United States.
Rev. T. Davis Acheson of Chehalia.
Wash., chairman of the committee of
this synod, was present today. Both
pastors and laymen are on the com
mittees of the various churches.
CLARK BANKS SHOW GAINS
Deposits at Time of Last Call, March
4. Total $5,497,440.11.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 20.
Special. X There was on deposit, with
ther resources, in Clarke county
banks on March 4 16,314,371.20. This
is the best showing made by depositors
of this county.
The total resources of the banks of
Clarke county, the first three of which
are in Vancouver, follow: Vancouver
National. 2.246.556.08 : U. S. National.
tt.8P8.895.03: Washington Exchange,
8716.182.18: First National of Camas.
$543,301.92; American Security of Van
couver. $289,661.22; Clarke County
Bank of Washougal. $155,093.34: First
State Bank of Yacolt. $119,564.64;
Ridgefield State. $115,501.42: State
Bank of Battle Ground, $101,747.99.
Deposits of the 10 banks totaled
$5,479,440.11.
ABERDEEN T0AID BUREAU
Chamber of Commerce Will Finance
Federal! Agency.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 20. (Spe
clal.) The executive committee of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce in
special session inaugurated a aiove
ment to finance the operations of the
present federal niplovmont agency
here when that office censed to receive
government fumis March 27.
A committee was named to retain the
present labor examiner. J. G. Home
who has done efficient work during
the war period.
OCEAN AIR DATA SOUGHT
Experts Study Conditions for Trans
Atlanlic Flights.
ST. JOHN'S. N. F.. March 20. A party
of airmen and meteorological experts
Pineapple
Desserts 2c
wealth of
flavor, and)
six people
The bottle in
each package
of Pineapple
Jifly-Jell con
tains all the
rich essence
from half a ripe
pineapple. The
dessert has a
this exquisite
i package serves
for 12" cents.
You owe to yourself a
trial of this new-type gel
atine dainty.
10 Flavor, at Yomr Crocr'a
2 rWisfti for 25 Cent t
AIRPLANE PATROLS IS PLAN
Secretary Baker Says Mexican Bor-
der to Be Guarded.
EL, PASO. Tex.. March 20. The El
Paso Herald received a special dispatch
from its correspondent on the train
with Secretary Baker late today
stating- the secretary of war announced
after leaving Los Angeles for El Paso
that airplane patrols would be estab
lished alone the Mexican border when
the army was reorganized on a peace
basis and quoted Secretary Baker as
saying that this was the best possible
service to which the air service could
be put.
The secretary of war and General
March are scheduled to arrive here to
morrow afternoon for an inspection of
Fort Bliss and the surrounding army
camps and review of troops. They will
leave tomorrow rtight lor .Fort bam
Houston, San Antonio.
In the private chambers of Presiding
Judge Stapleton Vincent F. tenner
saw his son Burton alone for the first
time In his life yesterday. The bitter
battle of thi wealthy South Dakota
farmer for custody of the son born of
his divorced wife, now dead, had
brought him Into the circuit court.
Sv th closed oak. door Mrs. juila
Larson, grandmother of the 6-year-ola
boy, whose petition for his adoption
brought Wellner from nis miaaio
em farm, sobbed hysterically, cling
ing to a daughter whose face was wet
with sympathetic tears.
Muffled screams of tne Doy pene
trated the courtroom. Mrs. Larson
sprang to her feet, rushed to the door
and tried to force her way in. Judge
Stapleton restrained her.
Child Shows Fright.
The 4oor opened, framing the burly
form of Wellner. Beads of perspira
tion stood out on his forehead. The
boy was standing at a far corner of
the room, rebellious, frightened. Well
ner asked Dermission of the court to
have two young playmates of his son
go into the room with him to allay
the child's fears. It was gramea.
The door to the Judge s cnamoera
opened again. Wellner came out., in
boy a short distance Denina.
hand of Wellner grasped the hand of
a playmate of his son. The other cnu
dren went with him trustingly. His
own son was sullen and muttered as
Judge Stapleton motioned to him, "1
don't want to go with him."
Listen here, son, you mustn t tain
like that," declared the Jurist. "loure
going to be a man some day and you
may have to live with your father. You
mustn't listen to anyone who tries to
tell you things against your father and
you mustn't be afraid of him."
The matter came Deiore tne premiums
judge yesterday on a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, maae djt w en
ner. He had been denied Buch a writ
in tha forinral court, due to lack of
jurisdiction, and County Judge Taswell
had awarded Mrs. Larson tne cnua a
custody. A suit in equity seeKing to
have the custody of the boy settled
was filed several days ago In the cir
cuit court.
Consolidation Agreed On.
After a bit of legal argument On the
writ, which became quite heated at
times, going so far as to lead Attorney
Slater to accuse Attorney Guy C. H.
pn.i,a nf unnrofesstonal conduct,
Judge Stapleton cut matters short with
the suggestion that the attorneys get
inrthr and consolidate the habeas
corpus petition with the equity action
and bring matters to a head in tne cir
cuit court as soon as possible.
This was agreed to, attorneys ior
both sides saying they would expedite
matters as much as possible. 1 he main
question at issue will be the fitness of
Wellner to have the custody of his
child," and numerous depositions will
be taken in South Dakota as to his
character and reputation.
In the meantime Judge fatapieton or
dered the boy to be kept by his grand
mother, stipulating that he not be
taken from the Jurisdiction of the court
at any time.
UPILS TP GET UNIFORMS
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFERS ITS
EQUIPMENT TO SCHOOLS.
YIELD INCREASE FORECAST
Resident of Cpper Hood River Val
ley Is Optimistic.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 20. (Spe
clal.) M. O. Boe. prominent upper val
ley orchardist who has been here the
past week undergoing treatment at
the Cottage hospital, predicts an In
crease of tonnage of more than 25 per
cent for the new fruit district. Except
for a few old backyard orchards of
homesteaders, the orchards of the
upper valley are just reaching the full-
bearing stage.
While Mr. Boe expects a heavy yield
of strawberries, he eays the acreage
has been reduced slightly the past
year because of the scarcity of pickers
at harvest time. With the return of
good labor conditions the upper valley
orchardist predicts an increase in
berry planting.
LANE SOLDIERS CHOSEN
Harold Weils and Randall Scott to
Attend French University.
EUGENE. Or.. March 20. (Special.)
Harold Wells, son of Judge and Mrs.
Jesse CI. Wells of Eugene and a 1917
graduate of the University of Oregon,
has been picked from the ordnance de
partment of the army in France to at
tend the h rench university at Besancon
Randall Srott. also a 1917 graduate and
a son of Charles W. Scott, president of
the First National bank of Springfield,
was another to be chosen.
Mr. Wells, who is a private In the
ordnance corps, says that this will mean
that he will not be home until July, as
the course will extend over a period of
three months and will include science.
letters, law and medicine.
Arlliur Pratt Dead.
SALT LAKE CITY. March 20.
Arthur Pratt, chief special agent for
the Oregon Short Line railroad, for 4
years a peace officer in the capacity of
chic of police here, deputy United
States marshal and warden of the state
penitentiary, died at his home here to
day. He w as years old and had been
ill for several months. A widow and
four children survive.
The use of electrical goods iu Brazil
Is steadily growlns-
Organizations of 100 to Have Army
Officer as Instructor, Under
Government Plan.
SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.)
A decided impetus was given today to
the programme for military training in
the high schools of Oregon when Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill announced that the war de
partment,, through Colonel Howard at
Spokane, has offered to furnish ail
needed uniforms and equipment to all
high schools which will enlist 100 stu
dents in military organizations.
Colonel Howard further promised to
furnish an army officer as instructor
for each high school of the state and
wherever possible, an assistant will be
provided for the instructor.
At the preent time there are about
20 military organizations in Oregon
high schools, including companies at
the Salem and Eugene high schools.
The work of these schools was highly
commended by Colonel Howard.
Superintendent Churchill today sent
notices 'to high school principals and
city superintendents throughout the
state, informing them of the govern
ment's offer. High schools which can
enroll 50 students in military organiza
tions are asked to submit their appli
cations to the state superintendent, as
a revision of the present ruling may
permit the organization of smaller com
panies within a short time.
assasssBBBBjBjpjHjgnjjr
In Celebration of the Allied Victory
New and Better
Betsy
irOfSidl
Betsy Ross was the famous little Philadelphia seamstress chosen by George Washington and Congress to
make the first American flag.
To every brave American who has looked to that flag for inspiration, in years past and present, the name of
Betsy Ross is full of meaning. She gave us our flag. Also, she typified to us for all time the helpfulness that
women bring and the inspiration that women lend in time of stress and trouble.
In celebrating with a new loaf of all-wheat bread the Allied Victory over Germany and our return to the all
wheat loaf of peace times it seemed to us that we could select no better name for our real "Home-Like" loaf
than that of "Betsy Ross."
Not a Substitute Loaf But a
"Real Home-Like" Loaf
Far from being a substitute loaf, Betsy Ross Bread celebrates final abandonment of the use of war-time sub
stitutes. Here is a loaf, furthermore, which has profited from our war-time lessons in bread making. The
difficulties of baking with substitutes led us to make researches in baking science which are proving of perma
nent value to us. The result is that today we are able to produce a finer all-wheat bread than ever before in
our history, and you will find Betsy Ross Bread, the final result of our careful study, a better bread in texture,
taste and food value.
Buy this "Real Home-Like" Loaf today, and be your own judge.
Royal Bakery and Confectionery
Presbyterian church of Lebanon while
completing his college course here.
Charles Hall Is Choice of Coos.
MiDsHFIELn. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The Curry County Good Roads
association recently indorsed Charles
Hall, of Marshfield, for the vacancy on
the state highway commission that
would be created should R. A. Booth o
Eugene resign. The resolutions passed
by the association declare the body
would like to see Mr. Booth retain the
position, but in the event of his in
sistence on retiring, then Mr. Hall is
the choice. The resolutions declare
Mr. Hall to be conversant with road
needs throughout the state and other
wise commend his qualifications.
Child Has Sleeping Influenza.
VANCOUVER, B. C March 20.-
"Sleeping influenza" is what doctors
have called the illness of a 2-year-old
Vancouver child who has been asleep
since March 11 and who is being kopt
alive by nourishment artificially ad
ministered. The child was taken ill
March 11. The case is the first of Us
kind reported here.
COOS GUAROJS ORGANIZED
Eighty-two Men. Mustered Into the
Service of Uncle Sam.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 10. (Spe
cial.) Through failure to learn the
Coos Bay train schedule, officers of
the national guard who were to muster
in a company in Marshfield last night,
failed to reach here and the ceremonies
were conducted by Lieutenant J. H.
Mills. Eighty-two men enrolled.
Walter Wells, formerly of Bandon,
was chosen temporary captain of the
Marshfield company. Charges were
made that union officials had opposed
the formation of the company and told
members of the union 'they wotfld lose
their cards if -they joined. John C
Kendall was among those who.criti
cised union officials' attitude.
in
is is an you neea ror
perfect buckwheat cakes!
LEBANON STUDENT WINNER
J. J. Canoles, Theologuc, Best Ora
tor of Albany College.
ALBANY, Or.. March - 20. (Special.)
J. J. Canoles of Lebanon won the
local oratorical contest of Albany col
lege last evening and - will represent
the college in the state oratorical con
test at -Eugene next month. He de
feated Miss Annie Watkins of Port
land and Murray Jones of Ellensburg,
Wash..
Mr. Canoles. who is studying for the
ministry, is supplying the pulpit of the
AuntJemima
BiirKWHEAT
FLOUR MIXTURE
"I'se in iovon, Honey I"
l WH
No more "setting the batter" overnight! , No
more bother of any kind when you make buck
wheat cakes!
Nowadays all you need is a package of Aunt
Jemima Buckwheat Flour (the yellow pack
age.) You simply stir up the flour with a little
cold water and your batter is ready pop it on
the griddle and your cakes are done! Wonderful,
golden-brown cakes they are, too light and
tender.with a fragrance that is simply tantalizing.
Have this easy, economical breakfast tomorrow.
Once you make buckwheat cakes the quick and
simple Aunt Jemima way you'd neve? dream of
making them any other way.
Ask for Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package!
ofrrTbt 111, A out
Kills Company, St. Joseph, If issoori