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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1919)
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, TtJESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 23. 1919. REMOVALOFDR.C. J. SMITH IS REQUESTED 'Misconduct in Administration of Estate Charged. JEWS ASSEMBLE TO Congregations Pay Tribute to European Martyrs. 14 Announcement Extmordinary 1 MRS. PATISON PETITIONS SUFFERING IS PICTURED Kcglcut of Interest of 2-Ycar-OId Vcona Gulliford by Former Dem ocratic Nominee Alleged. Dr. C. J. Smith, former Democratic nominee for grovernor of Oregon, is accused of misconduct in the admin istration of the estate of the late AVilltam C Gulliford in a petition filed in the probate department of the circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Lydia Pauson seeking hia removal as ad ministrator. Optn neglect of the interest of 12-ycar-old V'eona Constance Gulliford, Hole heir at law, is charged by Mrs. Patison. who asserts that the admin istrator's "sole desire seems to be to take care of the interests of Jacob A. Gulliford and Martha K. Gulliford, ttrandparents of the minor, who have filed suit against the estate for 1S, 000, which amount they have Mated would be increased to S-S.0U0 before the trial." . Tlic property is valued at approximately $28,000 and virtually would be wiped out if the liliffatton is successful, maintains the petitioner. . Atipolntmrnt la Aaked. Mrs. Katison is a grandmother b the child, whose custody she has. Mrs. Krank i. Gulliford. who died be fore her husband, William C. Gulli ford, was the daughter of the peti tioner. Mr. Gulliford died on January 6. 1919, and Dr. Smith was appointed administrator January 16, 1919. The petitioner, who seeks to be ap pointed administratrix after the re moval of Mr.- Smith, asserts that the present administrator said openly that Veona's interest made no dif ference to him, that he was only look ing out for the interest of Jacob Gulliford. The most sensational item in tne charges filed is the accusation that Mr. Smith urged Mr. Culliford to file a claim against the estate for which Dr Smith was administrator, and in closed in a letter to Mr. Gulliford a. draft of a letter demanding payment of the claim, which Mr. Gulliford is requested to copy in his own hand writing and send back as a claim against the estate. This letter was discovered by the daughter and opened by mistake, it is asserted. Mrs Patison asserts that Dr. Smith would not list an automobile among h uosi,.! of the estate until forced to do so. and then sold it for far less than its value, ahd that he wished to give another automobile w hich had been, owned by the de ceased outright to Mr. GulUfor.f and was prevented fi-om doing so om.v by protest of the petitioner and others. Annoyance I Alleged. Dr Smith Is said to have annoyed the petitioner and the child of whom he has custody, trying among other things to have canceled the contract for the house in which they are liv ing . In conclusion. Mrs. Patison de clares her belief that Dr. Smith will not defend the suit of the GulUfords sigainst tho estate any more than s absolutely necessary and that he should be removed as administrator. C. T. Haas is ner auoniey action. f - & : ilifi mm Hopes of Race for Relief From Trials Remains Deferred, Dr. Wise Tells Beth Israel Meet. Gladys Iro-Wwrll who plarn the role of Sadl, a raltrfi who revolutionizes a. nmall wen (era railroad town v Ith ber smiles and kindly deeds In. 4Chaine Rainbons," the new feature which will open at the Strand theater today. TODAY'S FILM FEAT t RE S. M a j e s t I c Alice Joyce, "The Vengeance of Durand." Columbia Dorothy Dalton, in "L'Apache." Liberty - Anita Stewart, " "Her Kingdom of'Dreams"; Roscoe Arbuekie, "The Hayseed." Peoples S p e c i a I production, "Teeth of the Tiger." Strand Gladys Brockwell, "Chasing Rainbows." Star Douglas Fairbanks, "His Majesty, the American." Sunset Eugene O'Brien, "The Perfect Lover": Charlie Chap lin "His Prehistoric Past." Circl e Dorothy Dalton, "The Lady From Red Butte." GLADYS BROCKWELL is the new star who comes" to the Strand theater today. She appears in the role of Sadie, the lovable but un pretentious star of "Chasing Rainbows." "Chasing Rainbows" is essentially human interest picture. It depicts- the sordid life in in the LOAN, LIQUIDATION URGED Federal Reserve Hank Official Holds Action Necessary. siK , ttTjK. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Increasing movement of gold to Europe emphasizes tne necessii for liquidation of loans unless the Tiosition of this nation's reserve is to diminish, said C. J. Shepard, manager . tli rtPHttle branch of the federal reserve bank, in an address before the Transportation Hub today. "Sairacious banking and bankers he said, "are more vital to the nation ttidav than, ever before. The fact that i.- hiive had practically no bank fail ii res since the federal reserve bank luw was enacted does not assure us that there can be none. Lumber and Wood in Demand. STEVENSON. Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) Owing to the continued demand for lumber and the increasing demand for wood, this section has been visited by several buyers of both commodities during the past week. Lumber prices have advanced above top quotations for several months past and J6 f. o. b. car shipping point is the price being offered for four foot fir wood. Owing to a number of mills being closed down there is not as much siabwbod available as gen rally. Read The Ore gonial! classified ads. western railroad town prior to the coming .of fcadie. Sadie is the new waitress who conies to work in the depot restauran t. In the character of Sadfe Miss Brockwell instills an infinite amount of human sympathy and a faculty of bringing happiness ;ind sunshine into the loves of the rough and calloused men who come to Sadie's counter for hurried meals. The pathetic story of Sadie's own life is also told. She is shown sewr ing contentedly on her trousseau, only to find at the last minute that the man she loved was already married- Wishing to leave all surroundings which reminded her of her former happiness, she accepts the offer to work in the " restaurant. Sadie, least ot all inhabitants of DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR "Danderine creates mass of thick, gleamy waves rant customers from u nhappy beings to men who look on the world with new and courageous eyes. And then at the last moment, through a twist in affairs full of dramatic and unex pected interest, she finds the end of her own rainbow with its happiness waiting for her. Phillip Pelz has announced another special programme of classical music for Thursday. His regular pro gramme, which includes classical, popular and "jazz" numbers, will be given throughout the week. Screen Gossip. Director Tom Mills, who is making his first picture for Gold wy n, says it's bound to be a good one not merely beca use it's "Duds," a recent Sat urday E veni rig Post story, and Tom Moore is the star, but because M is Mills' lucky letter. He started his acting career with St. Auburn Miller in England; in the U. S. A. he played with Richard Mansfield, Henry Mil lei and Mod jeska and mar ried Mildred Meade. Tom Moore looks like a lucky start for Tom Mills. Myrtle Rose "shimmied" her way into motion pictures. It happened re Union services of all Portland Jew ish congregations were held last night in. Temple Beth Israel to mourn 'and honor Jews of Russia and eastern Eu rope who have met untimely deaths due to recent uprisings. The address of the evening was made by Dr. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi of Beth Israel, who was followed by Rabbi Montaz of Con gregation Ahavai Sholom. Rabbi Ab rahamson of Ahavai Sholom gave the death song. The great toll of life that has been recently taken In Russia is no new thing in our history.' said Dr. Wise. "Every milestone in the history of our race is the gravestone not of just one martyr.- but of multitudes. "The Jews still remaining in Russia, tired as they are and having no place to rest their weary bodies, have the same ennobling ideals as those who havj? given their lives during the recent days and during the past cen turies. They prove that Israel is a brotherhood sanctified not by suffer ing, but by the ideals for which the Jews have been willing to suffer. Brotherhood la Proved. "We have come here tonight to mourn those worthy of mourning. By doing so we resolve to think kindly of them and to help those remaining. In gathering here tonight we have met without music and without" other features which ordinarily attract men together. We have come, and in goodly numbers, to glorify God's name despite our sorrow. By doing so we are rising superior to the events of our daily lifs.- We are again proving a brotherhood which cannot be communicated by word of mouth, a love that under stress and strain responds nobly. "Years ago when the Jew's cup of sorrow was filled to overflowing there arose a prophet saying: 'Com fort ye. comfort ye, my people. Faith the Lord.' Those words have been in the heart of Israel through count less centuries. "We all hoped during the last years of war and needless bloodshed that our years of persecutions were passed and that something else had been evolved from the recent chaos. We sought nothing but the fulfillment of our duties and obligations among our fellow, men. That time has evidently not come for us. It seems now a re mote' possibility. Counter battles have been launched and Russia today is the scene of misery and of death. Ikraine .levrs Peaceful. "The Jewish inhabitants of Ukraine were peaceful people who lived quietly in their fertile valleys. They were people yearning (or culture, of great spiritual life and possessing infinite ay oe s their putting on the "Pagan Rout" Bohe- I superiors. mian fancy dress ball. Beaumont had I "The fact that eoine of these Jews searched in vain for some girl to, do j entered into the revolution but adds the "shimmy" for a close-up picture, j to their tragedy. They possessed at When he saw Mvrtlc Rose dancing least the verbal promise of association over In a corner he let out a yell of VIRGINIA DARE WINE, the olden golden -wine of American history, the 'favorite vintage of our forefathers, the wine that has graced the finest tables of the land with the charm of true hospitality, now comes to you with the alcohol extracted by a marvelous process of science. . All the flavor and aroma that have been a joy' of connoisseurs for nearly a century. AH the wholesome goodness of the health-giving grapes discovered by Sir Walter Raleigh. All the thirst satisfying qualities of this famous beverage. Nothing inissing but the alcohol and you won't miss that in the new delight of this fine wine. 2Jy the bottle or by the case at all good grocers and pharmacies and by the drink at first-class fountains. Ask your dealer or write, us direct for '"Che Jlrt of Hospitality" a book that solves the problem of social entertainment. CMJG or small frontier JcftJty wnen Harry Beaumont was directing the production of "Toby's ' -family, love and ties. Few m ww .turrintr Tr.m anH was t reckoned as their peers, none as triumph. Myrtle proved his ideal and she got the job. In the picture "Toby's Bow ' she is seen in a striking demon, stration of the proper way to do the latest dance. Oct a v us Roy Cohen has a vivid imagination, as his stories in the Sat urday Evening Post prove, but when he deals with facts he sets them down straight and strong. When he filled out his biographical data blank for the little town, realizes how much i the Goldwyn company, for whom he good she is doing. She protects a sick Iwill write plays for the next five and lonely man from his bully friends I years, af tea) the word "Born" he wrote and gives him a cheery smile as he 1 "in the early morning. and after takes the long trail. By her person- . "Father was" he reported "much ality alone she changes the restau- 1 worried." FUEL ECOMY IS URGED SAVE LIGHTS, HOT WATER AM) HEAT, BULLETIN ADVISES. Railway Administration Instruct- Public as to Methods of Con scr ins Supplies. Mow fuel may be conserved and the prospect of a chilly fireside averted, is contained in instructions received at local headquarters df the railroad administration, in a bulletin issued by the northwestern railroads fuel committee, sitting at Chicago The suggestions made in the bulletin are to be sent to every station agent, for transmission to the proper local authorities. "All public institutions," runs the official advice, "hotels, department stores, churches, schools, theaters, flats, residences and all other struc tures using heat or light are hereby requested to conserve fuel. Thei fol lowing rules are suggested: "Do not waste hot water. Every crallon wasted means so much fuel. NON-INTOXICATING GARRETT A COMPANY. Inc. Buh Ttarainml Bnildinr K, 10. Brook fm, K. T, ... I1 1 emmneM If FOOD PRODUCTS " m ice ortia m-d BsSK? Turn off radiators in all rooms not in actual use. Waste of light is waste of fuel. Turn out lights not in use. Ventilate properly but do not waste heat. These instructions should be construed so as to in no way cause suffering or hardship." 1 the grange and the order of Re- bekahs. Mrs. B. R'. Kimmel died Saturday at the Good Samaritan hospital in Port land, where .lie had been taken for an operation. She was born i- Iowa in 1866 and was married in Nebraska in 1S88. coming to Oregon with her husband in 1890. Four-children were born, three of whom survive, two daughters and a son, who was in the service overseas. The funeral will take place at Ore gon City on Tuesday morning, the Congregational minister at that place officiating, as well as the O. K. S.. of which she was a member. Charles Oliver Albright, old-time resident ot Oregon, died yesterday at his residence, 175 fiast Sixth street North, at the age of 63. Death fol lowed an iiiness of twb years. Mr. Albright whs born February 29, 1856. in Oregon City. He is survived by his wife and four daughters. Mrs. James W. Church. 731 Montgomery drive; Mrs. Howard Thomas. S28 Kast Fifty fourth street." and the Misses Kthel wyn and Alene. Albright, who reside with their mother. h uneral services will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. at the Portland crematorium. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Lydia Wright, wife of Silas Wright, of Wright's Sprinjs. near Liberal. Clackamas county, died at the family home this morning at 4 o'clock after a brief illness. Mrs. Wright is survived by her widower, Silas Wright, of Wright's Springs; a son. Pierce Wright, of Liberal, and three sisters. on an equal basis with their fellow men. That -they associated with those we cannot recognize is no fault of theirs. Their eyes, accustomed to the darkened pale and ghetto, were forced wide opeu in the glare of new events. Even we, accustomed to a stable gov ernment, sometimes fail to make the right distinctions. Shall they who for years have been the hunted beasts of the field, the harried wild of the for ests, not be timorous when allowed to come boldly into the open? SufferlBff In Pictured. "Yet many h undreds of thousands of them stood nobly against the pre vailing opinion. No one speaks - of them. No one has suffered as the Jew ish bourgeois of Russia. The nobility was able to flee to Vienna, to Paris and to London. The Jewish shop keepers had but to remain and accept what persecution might come. "Lo you suppose such a monster as the czardom ot Russia could fall with out a crash? Kven experienced woods men are not able to protect all when falling a huge tree. .Small wonder that in felling the bulk of the czardom these unskilled hands worked in an awkward way and many hundreds were killed in its paths. I am not ex cusing them for joining in the revolu tion. I am pleading with you for a kindly attitude. "None fared as badly as the Jews. They are a small part of the Russian life. In moments of lawlessness it is everybody's privilege to strike at the Jew. They were the chief sufferers from both sides, for they were in the inglorious position of being aliens in their country." ' SAFE ROBBERS GRUBBED SEATTLE POLICE CAPTURE 2 MEX RED-HANDED. today because the case to be tried was settled .out of court. Where Does He Get It? VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) James Day, for the 16th time, was arrested lat night by the police department In the police court today he was fined $25 And costs for being drunk and disorderly. State Receives Big Check. 8ALKM,' Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) .A check for $941 .fi0J. covering- the un paid balance on $1,000,000 worth of state highway bonds sold to Freeman Smith & Camp of Portland, was re ceived by the state treasurer todry. A check for 5 1 9,500 was received by the state at the time the bonds were delivered. Rend Th rtronia n Muss I f if d mm Pair Is Surprised During Attempt to Carry Off Strong Box From Sound Ferry Boat. SKATTLK, ' Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial. ) Caught in the act of carrying away the steel safe on the ferryboat Lincoln at Kirkland at 3 o'clock this morning after' binding the engineer, two men were captured after a fusil lade of shots by Seattle police offi cers. One of the burglars was wounded five times with buckshot, but not seriously. The other man was not hit. Both were taken to the city jail. Acting on a tip received, it is said, through the mails Chief of Police Warren arranged to ambush the pair as they worked on the safe of the Lincoln and caught them red-handed. The alleged robbers are George Lapsley. 25 years old. a laborer and Charles Coleman, alias Christenson, 29 years old, laborer. Lapsley was wounded. Detective Y ris, armed with a shot gun, fired at Lapsley and the latter dropped with three buckshot in his left srm and two in his face. Chris tenson fled down the deck, pursued by Officers Cochran and Frank. Two shots from the detectives causea Christenson to drop to the deck, w here he lay motionless. He was feigning being wounded, it was discovered Obituary. Moose Carnival Begins. RfclX'TV Or.. Nov. 24. (Soecial.) The Bend Moose lodge fonight started the fourth annual carnival of the order, given for the benefit of a club building fund. The allair wiy last throueh the week. Clarke Court Term Extended. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Special. 1 The jury term of the su perior court of Clarke county has been extended until December 27. All jurors will be required to serve until this time. The jurors had a day's vacation m a In a few moments you can trans- form your plain, dull, flat hair. Y'ou , ; can have it abundant, sort, glossy and full of life. Just get. at any drug or toilet counter & small bottle of "Dan define" for a few cents. Then moisten soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is re mo- ed. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, "and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and fall intr hair and help your "..air to grow long, thick, jstrongr and beautif uL Adv. : Nathan A. Ambrose, who died Sun day. November 23. had been in the government service for more than 30 years and had resided in the city of Portland for about 35 years, having established his home in Woodlawn district. He was born in Yoncalla, Douglas county, Oregon, in 1352. He leaves his widow, Mary K. Am brose, and three sons and two daugh ters, John L. Ambrose, Clinton A. Am brose, Linn X. Ambrose. Mrs. Thomas J. Van Auken and Virlena L. Am brose. Funeral services will be announced. To enable bicyclists to carry babies with thf m whpn rirtine an English man has invented a heef iron drum, ( open at the back, to be clamped be- l side the rear wheel of a bicycle. J ESTACADA, Or., Xov. 24. (Special.) A well-known resident who has re cently died here was Mrs. kid win Bates, one of the earliest settlers in this vicinity. She was born in New York in 1846 and died November 19. At the age of 20 she was married to Edwin Bates. They came to Oregon 40 years ago. settling in this vicin ity. For the last few years they lived in Estacada. Four children were born to then three of whom survive. Funeral services were held on Friday in the Christian church, of which she was a member. Floral offerings were numerous, -two pieces representing A Building Food an energy food good for people who work hard and play hard Grape Nuts A Food of Delightful flavor A FCCD Make Your Own Club house Sandwiches at Home RECIPE For each sandwich toast 3 thin slices of Luxury Bread. Upon a slice of toast place a layer of the white meat of chicken, sliced thin, a leaf of lettuce and soipe .mayonnaise. On this place another slice of toast, then a layer of fried bacon or ham, together with sliced to mato and a leaf of lettuce,' spread over with mayonnaise. Top this with another layer of toast, then cut the whole diagonally, forming trianKular pieces and stick a toothpick, with an olive, through each piece. BE SURE TO ASK FOR in Baked bj New York Bakery 3 j?? -r-vr Jt When he hands you this SPERR.Y PAC KLA G E FLEA! E R. E D C you're getting a package of Pancake Flour that tops them all for morning-after-morning satisfaction. For there's nothing that will please your breakfast folk more than Encore. It comes to you ready for use. Just add an equal quantity of cold water and bake on a hot griddle. No fuss, no muss, no time lost I Sperry Flour Co. "r:i mills and forty-four distribut ing points on the Pacific Coast. MASON, EHRMAN & CO. 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