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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, .JANUARY 6, 1920. 7 EX-JUDGE, IS DEAD Lakeview Resident Succumbs on Trip for Health. Samuel Gddvvyn Geraldine Farrar in WORK IN STATE LAUDED Former Occupant of Lake County Bench Rated as One of Richest Men in Southeastern, Oregon. I BERNARD DALY -SiMLg ; )r' 3 m zmi 1 -fm T.4 I I LAKEVIEW. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) ; Dr. Bernard Daly, formerly circuit judge for Lake county, and one of the wealthiest men in southeastern Ore gon, died this morning while en route to Livermore, Cal., for his health. He was 62 years old. He was president of the Bank of rkeview. of the Lake County Land and Livestock company and various other large corporations operating in southeastern Oregon. At one time he was state senator from this district and was the father of the present exemption law for debtors. He was chairman of ail of the war loan relief activities during the present war and invested very heavily In government bonds at the time. WORK FOR LAKEVIEW.LAl'DKU V. Lair Thompson Expresses Deep Regret at Death. V. Lair Thompson, formerly a resi dent of Lakeview, now of Portland, was one of Dr. Daly's most intimate friends, and when informed of the sudden death, expressed deep regret. "Dr. Daly was one of Lakeview's most enthusiastic boosters and had done a great deal for the city and that portion of the state," said Mr. Thompson. "Pie became a resident there about 30 years ago, "coming from Texas. He was born in Alabama. When he first settled In Lakeview he practiced medicine and. it was some country of distances then. He rode all over the surrounding neighbor hood, attending the sick and dying and built up a great circle of friends. "Dr. Daly was a bachelor. He was for many Years on the school board at Lakeview. and it was through his in fluence that the first school of any pretentions was built. While in the state senate he put over a bill that I think was the only one of its kind ever put through successfully to ap propriate $5000 for the construction of the Lakeview community public school. It has since been replaced by a fine, modern structure. "Dr. Daly was a live factor in the development of that community and while county judge, built the brick courthouse, which is a splendid build ing for a comparatively small com munity. He was a member of the Elks' lodge." Warner Valley Wants to Import Muskrats. Oumr- CommlMMlon Asked to Help In I'lnn to Stork Valley With Kiir-Heartnp; Animals. WAKNBR VALLEY in Lake county is waking to be planted with muskrats. Although the depression Is SO miles long and covered with a chain of sloughs and lakes from one end to the other, a situation generally considered ideal for the culture of these small fur-bearing rodents, not one of them ventured into the dis trict. A letter was received yesterday by State Game Warden Shoemaker from J. J. Van Keulen of the Warner Valley Mercantile company setting forth the wishes of the community. Trappers and others living at the town of Plush, he says, want the valley stocked with muskrats. The writer seeks information as to whether the commission will assist in this, where the muskrats could be ob tained, which would be the right time of the year to get them and how many should be put In the valley. Harney valley is the nearest point where the rodents are to be found and it was suggested by Mr. Van ICeulen that arrangements might be mad with government trappers to get some for Iake county. The people at Plush are willing to give financial assistance, but desire a closed season to be declared for several years If the muskrats are brought in. LAW SCHOOL IS HONORED Cniversity Admitted to Membership , in Association. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 5. (Special.) The University of Oregon school of law has Just been recognized by admission to the Asso ciation of American Law Schools. News to this effect was contained in a telegram received at the university from Dr. E. W. Hope, dean of the school, who has been In Chicago at tending the sessions of the organiza tion, an auxiliary of the American Bar association. The Oregon school has now com pletely recovered from Its wartime slump. With more than 70 students, its enrollment is now greater than ever before. REGISTRATION IS BEGUN Students Again Appearing at Uni versity After Holidays. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Jan. 6. (Special.) Registration for the winter term in the University of Oregon began today after the two weeks' holiday, and classes will open at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. After Wednesday all students registering will be charged the fee of fl for late registration, with an additional 60 cents a day fine for each day after Thursday, under a rule lately adopted. Two members of the faculty who have been absent on leave for the last quarter will be back for the open ing of the term Dr. E. S. Bates, head of the department of rhetoric and English literature, and Dr. E. L. Pack ard, professor of geology. PLANT CONTROL IS TAKEN SacramentoCompany Not to Change Personnel at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 5. (SpeclaL) The Earl Fruit company it Sacramento, which purchased the Klamath Manufacturing company's box factory and yard here last Octo ber at a reported price of $700,040, ha assumed control. No change has ,een made in the personnel. A. G. Krause, manager of th plant tor the Johnston estate sine the mm mm m -a mmM lift - -.lCV-'J IMnf U4 vu t SV .'. i I 4Ur 7rp UL P- lit f A-VStLf'. Other New Goldvryn Releases : WUl Rogers In "Jnbllo" Tom Moore in "Lord and Lady Alfty Geraldtoo Farrar In "The World snd Its Woman' . Pauline Frederick la 'Bonds of Love Mabel Nonnind In "Jinx Fanltno Frederick In "The Lov of Letty" Coldwya Bray Animated rurtosns ame of the Desert She dared not tell him that she loved him He dared not tell her that she might An English woman in lore with an Egyptian Chris tian in the arms of Mohamet! the age-old barriers of race and religion forgotten for one fleeting moment in the eternity of a fierce and forbidden embrace and then, midnight and revolution against England under the shado of the Pyramids. If ever there waa a great photoplay adapted to the temperament and talent of the fabulous Geraldine Farrar, it ia "The Flame of the Desert," her latest, greatest Goldwyn triumph. With Lou Tellegen for an Anthony she blends Into the inscrutable mystery of Egypt like another CIexpatra. And yet well, what should a daughter of the English nobility do in the circumstances? What did she do? Either way you guess, you're wrong! Watch for This Goldwyn Picture At Your Favorite Theater G O L D WITH MOTION PICTVRES death of Robert A. Johnston, will re tain his position under the new own ership. The name has been changed to the Klamath Lumber & Box com pany. The output of the factory will go primarily to supply the Earl Fruit company's various packing plants. If there is any surplus It will be marketed. KLAMATH DRILLING" ALTS Installation of Casing Accessary in Quest for Oil. KLAMATH FALI.S. Or.. Jan. 5. (Special.) Drilling at the experi mental well of the Klamath Oil com pany, 20 miles south of here, has been temporarily halted by the neces sity for installing casing. The well is now down 800 feet. At 700 feet an 18-inch vein of anthracite coal was struck and at 800 feet the drill brought up particles of manganese iron. The iron sand also showed a trace of gold. Experts say that in Ohio fields oil underlies coal and iron strata. The promoters of the local company have given serious thought to development of the coal deposit if the quest for oil fails. MANACLED JNDIAN FLEES Prisoner Crosses Icy River and Mountain Before Recapture. YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 5. With his wrists locked in handcuffs, Charles Boyce. a young Indian arrested here on a forgery charge at The Dalles, Or., escaped from Sheriff Levi Chris man today as the latter was buying tickets at the Northern Pacific pas senger station for their return to Oregon. Striking for the western part of the city, Boyce traversed the Nob Hill and Fruitvale districts, forded the icy Naches river, crossed Look out mountain and was captured near Selah, Officers estimate that the In dian traveled 20 miles before being overhauled. CROSS FUND SPLIT $13,750,000 TO BE USED AVITH IX UMTEI) STATES. Enropean Relief to Get $15,000, 000 and $1,250,000 Allotted to Programme iu. Serbia. ASWHINGTON, Jan. 5. Out of a fund of J30.000.000 available for its work this year, the main Red Cross has set aside 115,000,000 for European relief. $13,750,000 for use at home, and $1,250,000 for completing Its pro gramme in Serbia. In making public Sunday plans for carrying forward peace-time activi ties Dr. Livingston Farrand. head of the organization, declared, that a con siderable reserve must be held for emergency calls "incident to such pos sible events as the opening of Russia to intercourse with the United States." All allocations to soldiers, sailors and their families must be provided for. Dr. Farrand reported, while the Red Cross must be ready to meet re lief demands due to disasters. To provide disaster relief, the re port said, a substantial sum should be available and "the public can be asked to replenish the disaster fund after preliminary action has been taken rather than before." The committee expressed the belief that the home reserve fund would properly protect the Red Cross obli gations elsewhere considered of pri mary importance. The monthly report of the weather bureau for December shows that all records in the history of southern Oregon were broken. Not only was a new low record of 9.3 below zero recorded on the 13th, but there was a fall of 11 inches of snow on the 11th and killing frosts every night of the month but ten- SHERIDAN JN DARKNESS Steam Pipes t Power Plant Burst and City Has Xo Light. SHERIDAN. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Owing to lack, of fuel the electric ; light plant has been practically closed except for a short time in the night. uruereu uisoarrea. when a 8maU current of electricity OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.) ! was maintained. The supreme court, sustaining the j Mow when fuel has become more recommendation of the state board of I Plentiful, a large number of steam law examiners, ordered the disbar- : Pipes under heavy pressure burst last ment of A. B. Wiltsie, a Ritzville, night and left the city In darkness. Wash., lawyer. Wiltsie was charged A new plant is being rushed to com with unprofessional and disloval con- Pletion at Willamina, Or., and power duct In soliciting fees for preparation ! wiU be furnished from that plant by of questionnaires for men called un- ' means of a large water turbine. This der the selective service act. He was i Plant will be completed in about ten also charged with assisting clients in ( days. preparing false affidavits in order to i escape military service. IMedford Weather Record Broken. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) MRS. CASTNER INJURED Hood River Woman Recovers anil Goes On Taking Census. . HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Hood River county's quota of census workers started their cam paign Friday and work Is progressing rapidly. Among the census takers Is Mrs. Charles H. Castner, ex-president of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs. Mrs. Castner on the eve of her work slipped on an icy sidewalk, falling and striking the back of her head against the hard pavement. She was uncon scious for several hours and friends and relatives were alarmed. However she has recovered and Is busy with her work. COUNTY LIBRARY STARTED Jackson Inaugurates System for Rural Districts. MEDFORD, Or.. Jan. 5. (Special.) Jackson county is now one of the five counties In the state enjoying a county library system. The budget, recently passed, gives a much-needed library privilege to many outlying districts throughout the county, as well as to towns near this place. The books will be sent out from the Medford library. Fruit Land Brings $30,000. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Everett Turpening, who has been en gaged in farming here for many years, has just sold his place of 90 Good. Flour Good Recipes Good Cooks 3L ID These are the three elements of good baking. You may rely upon (cXETEEOS Flour, the first element for fragrant bulging, spongy loaves of bread, light flaky biscuits, and cakes of velvety texture jf$ that make fame for good cooks. Every cupful of (DlYIkJOS Flour is the same. Your good recipe is reliable because your flour is reliable. ForuniforrnityCHSTKIillg Flour is "foremost in the field." Simply say OLYMPIC to your nearest grocer when vou order flour ana ask him to send you the de luxe OLYMPIC Tested Recipe Cards each month and the pnAical OLYMPIC Household Reminder. These hel to cooks are free. u 15, WsBM acres of fine fruit and dairy land north of Eugene, across the river, to R. A. McCornack of North Dakota, for $30,000. This farm contains the oldest English walnut grove in Lane county. ment. Senator Johnson of California, how ever, would -ain a considerable fol lowing in Hood River because of his radical views in curbing Japanese :i egression. HOOD RIVER FOR WOOD Republican Sentiment Seems to Be Strong for General. . HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 5. (Spe- 4 cial.) Judging from popular expres sion. General Leonard Wood is more favorably thousht of here as a pos sible republican nominee than any other candidate. E. L. Smith, for many years prominent in Republican leadership in Oregon, has given Oen eral Wood his unqualified indorse Read The Oregonian classified ads. Made Quiokly In The Cup TAMT IT1 IMS' the healthful table beverage now used so much by former tea and coffee drinkers. There's a R&ason LAST . TODAY Vitfti ETHEL CLAYTON THE 13TH COMMANDMENT Your ' last chance to see the picture that caused the ruction in the local censor board. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Afternoons and Evenings Orchestra Matinee 2 to 4 P. M. Today b2 nasVal Tomorrow: "The Speak -Easy" Comedy and "Vigilantes' i 1 IS eatKeUogi ill And IB with the I Kellogg's I Youd 1 although j cookies 111 to eat, all your PkrumbledU BRAN ( II VV Better Health i V f TO KZIP RCGUXAS-IAT ill SJgS 1 Dorft neglectyour insides- fs Kminbled Bran every cay be sure it is Kellogg's Krumbled Bran ready to eat kind in the package red and green label like that of Toasted Corn Flakes. 4 n't have to wait till baking day our bran makes wonderful bread, muffins and so on. But it is ready and you should have a little with breakfast daily. Bat it as a cereal, or third as much to any other cereal. Youll enjoy the flavor of Kellogg's Krumbled Bran. It's a new taste. It appeals to you. And youll enjoy this simple, pleasant way of avoiding or overcoming constipation the chief cause of most of our ill nesses. Buy Kellogg's Krumbled Bran at your grocer's. Every package bears this signature moo! I f i j pinch. That's right! Get all you can for the rrKiiey you spend whether it be much ui muc. Here's how to get your., full money's-worth in tea: Don't buy common tea, even at a low price per r """t,""'- rtx cup, because a pound makes :bo few cups unless you i want tannin-streriPtr-i wM-r sn I O - . E r-i ! 1 T- .1 . - ! ray tne price tor good ; f I tea, which is full of tea-, 6; flavor, and is really cheaper: , per cup. - You save money, and you. KiP. Wi.X- n ' tion and restf ulness that only ijj fine tea can give Schilling Tea is your tea. a; H: There are four flavors of Schilling English Breakfast! All one quality. In parchrr.yn-linftd moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Sc7iiUinr & Co San Francisca
