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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1919)
THE 3IORXINO OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. LIGGETT IS URGED TO CELEBRATE HERE General Due November 10 Is Asked to Stay Next Day. PLACE OF HONOR KEPT Committee Requests Stores and Of fices Be Closed, and Streets Decorated for Parade. Lieutenant-General Hunter Liggett, who will be in Portland on November 10, will be urged to remain over in this city for Armistice day, November 11. and to take part in the celebra tion of the first anniversary of the coming of peace which the committee in charge is planning. A telegram urging the general to observe Armis tice .day with the Portland people was sent last night by Secretary Frank Glenn, acting for the Armistice day committee. It is hoped by the committee that General Liggett will "remain over in Portland during the day, and if so he will be given a po sition of honor in the parade and will participate in the programme at the municipal auditorium. Stores and offices of the city will be requested to close for the day, it ' was announced by the committee yes terday, and building owners will be requested to decorate their buildings appropriately. A flag will be dis played from every home that day, if the requests of the committee are complied with. Details of the parade were worked out by the committee yesterday, which promise to make that feature of the day an unusual patriotic spectacle. The parade will be in two eections, as follows: Colonel Dosch, grand marshal. Section one Military, Captain James P. Shaw commanding. Police, navy band, regular troops, Oregon national guard, American Legion, Canadian veterans, Aero club of Oregon, marine corps, recruiting staffs. Grand Army veterans. Spanish war veterans, Sons of Veterans, Mult nomah guard and band. Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors, Boy Scouts and drum corps, women's auxiliaries. Red Cross, canteen girls, American Li brary association. Salvation Army, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. war works, Y. W. C. A. war workers. War Camp Community Service. Jewish welfare commission, American war mothers. Section two Harry Allen com manding. City officials, county officials, war drive officers, fraternal organiza tions, labor organizations, floats by local manufacturers, wounded vet erans of the world war in automo biles, civil war veterans in automo biles. While the above organizations will take part in the parade, the commit tee has announced that it is not the purpose to limit the parade to these entirely, and other organizations that wish to participate are invited to do so. Such organizations should com municate with Secretary Beckwith of the parade committee at Broadway 944, it is announced. DEPOT RULING HOLDS GENERAL ROGERS SAYS LOCAL : SCPPLY OFFICE CXXECESSARY. year's study at Willamette . and finished tatst year. His scholarship will be available October. 1920. During the past two years Mr. Flint has been assistant in English at Heed and his graduation major was in this department. In connection with his work as assistant he is taking post graduate study for a master's degree. Mr. Flint has taken, an extensive part in Reed dramatics and is a con tributor of note to literary groups of the college. He won distinction at Reed during his rrst year by mak ing a grade of "one" in Knglish, the highest possible mark in any one subject that can be given at Reed. Mr. Flint has earned his way through Reed and is at present student as sistant to Rev. W. G. Kliot Jr., at the Church of Our Father. Mr. Flint's parentB live at Salem. Or. Mr. Smith majored in Greek and Latin at Reed and also had an in terest in English literature and ro mance languages. He appeared in several performances of the Drama club and was one of the best tennis players at Reed. Mr. Smith was the youngest member of his class, gradu- ting at the age of 19. During the past two years Mr. Smith has been principal of the Toppenish; Wash., high school and prior to that was head of the high school at Oraak, Wash. His home is at 4120 Forty- ighth avenue Southeast, this city. The circuit court trial jury recon vened this morning and 20 additional urors have been summoned to com plete the panel. At that time the case of G. E. DeGolia against C. S. Yates and the estate of the late Dr. F. Anderson will be called for hearing. This suit is to recover $400. alleged to have been paid the de fendants as the -first deposit on a new automobile. The plaintiff avers that the automobile was not delivered and he wants his money refunded. The jury term will be in session for two weeks and trials will be in progress each day. Jap Family Murdered; Man Held. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 3. The wife and threa sons, ranging in age from eight months to seven years, of Buta Sakata, 40, a Japanese resident of Kitsilano, near here, were found dead in their beds late today with their throats cut. Sakata is in jail on a charge of murder. Establishment Held War Measure Only Goods to Be Sold Out. Oregon Delegation Busy. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Nov. 3. Protest from Mayor Baker against the clos ing of the army quartermaster's depot In Portland. Or., failed today to move the war department to a change of policy. General Rogers said the Port land depot like the one at Los An geles, was established for war pur poses and now that the war is over it is no longer needed, it will continue however, until the supplies on hand are sold. Oregon's representation a.t Wash ington is investigating the report that the quartermaster depot here is to be moved to San Francisco and Portland will be notified immediately of any developments, according to word re ceived by the Portland chamber of commerce in a brief telegram from Senator Chamberlain yesterday. The matter is in the hands of the quartermaster general, Mr. Chamber lain's message stated, and develop ments would be watched and re norted to Portland. No additional word was received yesterday to indicate the transfer of the depot, and the deputy zone otllcer, Major Frank P. Tingley, stated that he had received no news regarding the matter and that the only inkling he had of a change was through the reports he had read in the daily pa pers. It is understood that the Los Angeles depot will be moved to San Francisco December 31, but there is no news of a change locally. An encouraging feature of the situ ation yesterday was the opinion of Major Tingley that a transfer of the depot would not necessarily mean the loss of the government store. By the time that the depot could be trans ferred, if such a move .were made, the surplus army goods assigned to Port land would have been sold and the store closed anyway. No matter what action is taken regarding the depot it is believed that the store here will remain open until the stock of goods is sold, and Portland people thus be given the benefit of a large quantity of Lncle Sam s goods. REED STUDENTS ELATED TWO OREGON RHODES SCHOL ARS GRADUATE AT COLLEGE. Records of Stevenson Smith and Frank. C. Flint Noteworthy, Each Making High Grades. Returns from the meeting of the Oregon Rhodes scholarship commit tee were greeted with enthusiasm .and satisfaction at Reed college yes terday when two Reed graduates, --.Frank Cud worth Flint and Stevenson Smith, were announced as successful candidates for the coveted chance to study at Oxford, England. Both men were prominent in the academic and student affairs of Reed and each completed the requirements of the college in three years. Mr. Smith entered Reed in 1912 and was graduated in 1915. He will enter Oxford in January, 1920. Mr. Flint registered at Reed In 1917 after a Astoria Jurors Called. , ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) LOVE, CASH LOST TO CHURCH, SAYS SUIT yVrit to Estop Apostolic Faith Mission Asked. eOUD MEETINGS CALLED DAMAGES ALSO WANTED Luke Thornton Asks for $10,000 He Says His Wife Was Induced to Give to Woman Leader. Suit which seeks to cancel the-ar-t'cles of incorporation under which the Apostolic Faith Mission operates, to enjoin it from further work on the ground ' that lis teachings are against public policy, and to recover X ... -y ........... ,r w v; W.'Wf p. v - , - ? . .... LEFT STEVENSON SMITH. RIGHT FRANK C. FLINT, WINNERS OF RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS AT OXFORD. approximately $10,000 alleged to have been extorted by fraud under th guise of religion, was filed in th circuit court yesterday afternoon by Luke Thornton. The action brought against Mrs. Florence L. Crawford, better known as "Mother" Crawford. Raymond Crawford, her son, the Mission, and H. J. Schulderman, corporation com missioner. M. Frances Thornton, di vorced wfe of the plaintiff who, it is cnarged. was induced to part with their joint property, is made co-de fendant, "because an innocent victim of other defendants." In a second action filed against the mission leaders, Thornton, demands $25,000 damages for the alienation of the affections of his youngest daugh- ter, -Margaret Thornton, whom he says has been weaned from him by teachings which forbade filial love to one not of the same religious sect. Baneful Influence Asserted. Thornton is 67 years old. Though ''formerly happily married" he is now divorced from Mrs. Thornton. Prior to this separation they accumu- iated real and personal property to the approximate value of 10.000, he 1 avers. For the purpose of defraud- ing her of the property, alleges the I rr . ,, . irv-Ti-v-" complaint, "Mother" Crawford lm- ! CLACKAMAS BONDING MLAS- portuned and induced Mrs. Thorntonl URE IS TO Tv ri;r-F-irr to embrace the religious sect known! as the Apostolic Faith, causing her, it is said, to become entirely under the control of the religious leader. Without the consent of Thornton, her husband, Mrs. Thornton was in fluenced "under the cloak of re ligion," charges the court action, "to believe it wrong for man or woman to own any property whatsoever; that before they could be saved and have promise of a future life they must convert all their property into cash and offer it as a sacrifice to the Lord through the defendant, Florence L. Crawford." SIO.OOO Turned Over, Is Charge. This resulted in Mrs. Thornton's converting the real estate held with her husband into the approximate sum of $8000 cash and personal prop erty was sold for about $2000, accord ing, to the husband, and turned over to Mrs. Crawford "as the mother, ruler, dictator and supreme earthly authority of said Apostolic Faith Mission of Oregon." On January 1, 1919, all of Mrs. Thornton's property had been pro cured and she was then expelled from the religious sect, charges Thornton. Before this she was taught, he al leges, to believe it wrong and sin ful to bring children into the world or to communicate with any member of her family not a member of the faith. In asking for his injunction against continuance of the work of the Apos tolic Faith Mission, Thornton says "the pretended religious teachings are contrary to public policy in that they teach the abolition ol enna Dirtn by women, the severance of family relations, alienation of affection by children, the reducing of members to penury and pauperism by the giving away of all property, and the unmar ried not to marry against the laws. customs and public policy." In addition to the permanent in junction, Thornton requests that Cor poration Commissioner Schulderman be required to show cause why he should not cancel the articles of in corporation of the sect, and that an accounting; be required of the $10,000 said to have been turned over to the leaders of the mission. The plaintiff, who is 67 years old. declares he has been robbed of the affection, comfort and companion ship of his daughter. Margaret, in his declining years, by the teachings of the Apostolic Faith Mission, In a sec ond suit filed by Attorneys Henry S Westbrook and A. Hansen. General damages of $23,000 are demanded of the Crawfords and the mission. Well-Ivnown Educator Dead. GRIXXKLL, la., Nov. 3. Professor Jesse W. Macy, 77. well-known educa tor in political scftnee, died here yes terday. For years he was connected with Grinnell college. Committee or 35" Tonight at Ore gon City Will Complete Plans for Various Districts. OREGOX CITY, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) With the withdrawal of the millage plan from consideration, the farmers of Clackamas have settled down to a study of the road bond measure that comes before the peo ple Monday, November 24, at a spe cial election. A meeting of the "3S ccmmlttee" from the several road dis- ricts has been called for tomorrow night at the Commercial Club. At the meeting detailed plans for a compre hensive campaign will be carefully worked out and meetings in the vari ous sections of the county will be b rranged. Several such meetings have been held during the past week. At Wil- amerte Thursday, George C. Brownell and' L. L. Porter addressed a well- attended gathering. . C. Schuebel and Rev. Mr. Renhard of Colton addressed an enthusiastic meeting at George Friday night. Mr. Schuebel is satisfied that the senti ment in that section is practically unanimous for the bond measure. On Tuesday night of this week at the West Linn high school house L. L. Porter and Grant Dimick will discuss the road bill. OH and five other standard lines of pianos to choose from here. TERMS i i i Xmas Is Coming . JMotgUK CJ Mortt Obfaf This pill of prevention is worth bottles of cure WOT 'As COS! Knock out a co!d with Weeks' Break. Up-A-Cold Tablets before it gains head way don't wait until you are sick. At the first sneeze or chill take Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. These little chocolate coated tablets are composed of medicines which operate to increase your resistance to cold -and grjppe germs. They are both preventive and remedy. They contain no calomel or opiates they will not cause that dull heavy feeling. Keep a box of Weeks' BreakUp-A-Cold Tablets handy. They are a common sense precaution to keep colds and grippe or "flu" from getting a start on you. They cost but 25c a box IX WEEKS & CO. Iric Dea Moines, Iowa Film Theater Incorporated. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Astoria Amusement company, were filled in the county clerk's office this morning. The Incorporators are: S. lanz, Allie Danz, Will Madison, Mrs. R. Strauss. J. D. Strauss and Mrs. J. D. Strauss. The capital stock Is $50,000 and the company is authorized ChSEdresi Cry or Fletcher's i l r s vwnr. itnw jpjwtT MFj & The Kind Ton ITar Always Bouffht has borne the signa ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and uas been made under bis personal supervision for over IH years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Must-as-grood' are but experiments, and endanger the lieal th of Children lixperience against Experiment. c t What is CASTORIA astona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, lare gorie, lrops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food ; eivinar healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,' The Hind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurts or Blad der Bothers You, Drink Lots of Water. S7 v mar i.4r-T mr r0 -W0W In Use For Over SO Years TH CZRTCOa COMPART, RCWTORK CITY. i to operate moving picture houses in Astoria. The earliest Knglish Bible printed in the United States was produced in 1783. Curtis Man Alleged Forger. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Adam Bamer, a young man living near Curtis, was arrested this morning 'by the sheriff's deputies on a charge of forgery. It la claimed When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a. lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 2t hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a souree of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lilhia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and hackach e. Adv. Bamer has secured money on a bogus check before, and that this second charge atrainst him will be pushed. . J "Merchandise of Merit Only" stake their reputation on the value in Smart Clothes Sixty-seven years ago Nathan Stein, a custom tailor of Geneva, N. Y., started the making of ready-to-wear garments for the convenience of his fellow townsmen. As a custom tailor, he had few equals certainly no superiors. And the same painstaking care that he put into his custom work was an outstanding feature of his ready- to-wear production. The reputation for quality soon spread beyond the limits of Nathan Stein's home town, and people in other towns and cities began to seek for clothes that bore his mark of quality. That was the beginning of STEIN-BLOCH supremacy. For sixty-seven years STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES have never varied from the one ideal of highest quality have set the standards of style, materials and tailoring and have never been surpassed. Three generations of the same families de scendants of tailors who first started with Nathan Stein may be found today in the Stein-Bloch shops; and every one of these workers with the shears or with the needle takes as much pride in producing the best clothes as you take in wearing them. The clothes we sell were tailored expressly for us by The Stein Bloch Co. They bear the Stein-Bloch Label and our label, which endorses theirs. Try the clothes on before our mirrors, and you will be as en thusiastic as we are about Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. WAV KAifi In Prices $30 to $87.50
