Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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THE MORXIXG OREG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, JAXTJAT?T 7, 1920.
K
y
V
33 CITY PRISONERS
WORK
RUCKPILE
KeIFy Butte'Presents Scene of
Much Activity.
MAYOR MAKES INSPECTION
V.rvuA and Waier Diet Recommend
ed for Those Who Tail
.Show Interest In Task.
to
-After months of idleness. Kelly
Butte rockpile now presents as much
activity as a western city In the
height of a gold rush. Thirtv-eiirht
prisoners, white, black and yellow,
clad in hiue denims, swung huge
sledgehammers, piloted dinky cars
filled with rock for the crusher and
!n various other ways busied them
selves as members of the city council
and other city officials inspected the
new establishment.
A high board fence, built by former
service men who were engaged by the
city to aid in preparing the place for
use, now surrounds about half of the
establishment. The work of complet
ing the fence will continue for sev
eral days and in the meantime numer
ous guards all overseas veterans
with marksmanship records patrol
the high butte, ready to cope with
any situation that might arise.
Mayor Pny Vialt.
Prisoners engaged at the rockpile
appear well satisfied. Many of them
work with a will, enjoying the out
door exercise, which takes them from
the indoor confinement of the jail.
Here and there is a prisoner who
sulks, but proper treatment for all
such is now being devised by Chief
of Police .lenkins.
Mayor Baker, who is taking a per
sonal interest in the rockpile activi
ties, was walking among the prison
ers yesterday when a dusky youth
recognized him and greeted him with
a "Hello, boss."
"How are you?" asked the mayor.
"l,ooka like you've had some trouble."
"Sure have, Mr. Mayor. I've been
sick and out of a job and now look
at me."
"When do ypu get out?" sought the
mayor.
"At 7 o'clock tomorrow. Mayor.
And I'll sure go. too, believe me."
City Commissioner Bigelow took
keen Interest in one prisoner, an al
leged I. W. W. who on Monday at
tempted to fire the bunkers at the
rockpile. For more than 30 minutes
yesterday Commissioner Bigelow
watched this prisoner, as he deftly
evaded ail work which confronted
him. Finally, unable to contain him
self further. .Commissioner Bigelow
rushed to Of f leer 'Pchaefer, in charge
of the rockpile, saying:
"See that duffer with the plaid
cap, Schaefer? Well, if I was in your
place, I'd take that fellow and put
him on bread and water. He's no
good and should be ' shown that he
can't stand around here and not
work."
Treatment to Be Given,
The rockpile official assured the in
dignant city official that the plaid
cap individual would be taken care
of.
A Chinese prisoner amused Com
missioner Pier. He took delight in
the breaking of huge rocks into "lit
tle ones" and to avoid detection hur
ried from one place to another with
out any apparent reason.
"What about that Chinaman?"
asked Commissioner Pier of one of
the officials.
"Weil, we have tried to make him
work for several days, but it is no
use. Now and then he will jump in
and work, but as a rule he is too
busy going from one point In the
rockpile to another to be of any use.
When, we talk to him he jabbers In
his native tongue and says 'No savve
work.' And he certainly told the
truth, too."
Work 1m Systematized.
The work at the rockpile has been
systematized. Certain groups of pris
oners are assigned to the task of
breaking rock, others are assigned to
loading dinky cars, others truck the
rock, and others work at the crusher.
The men are taken from the police
station to the rockpile and return in
patrol wagons.
When the new emergency hospital
is completed the Kelly Butte prison
quarters will be utilized and the trips
from the city with prisoners will be
unnecessary. It is probable that the
county will send prisoners to the
rockpile then also.
(Special.) Mrs. Jennie Bogardus. for
many years a resident of Myrtle
Greekdied at her home December 29
after an illness of several months.
The funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday and were con
ducted by Rev. II. M. Branham of
the Methodist church. The body was
sent to Portland for burial.
Mrs. Bogardus was a very success
ful business woman, having extensive
property holdings in and near Myrtle
Creek. She was postmistress of the
Myrtle Creek postofflce for 13 years,
was a member of the Kastern Star
lodge and of the Presbyterian church.
Her entire estate was left to a brother
and sister, both residents of the state
of Washington.
ABERDEEN', Wash.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Vern Hamilton, former sailor
of the United States naval service,
was given full military honws here
Sunday, when his body was laid to
rest at Fern Hill cemetery. The
funeral services were attended by
about 40 ex-sailors and a consider
ably larger number of ex-soldiers.
The Hoquiam Elks' band headed the
cortege and played military dirges.
Six of Hamilton's former shipmates
on the U. S. S. South Dakota acted
as pallbearers. Eight former ship
mates composed the squad that fired
the volley at the grave.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
Ben Oleson, a farmer and logger of
South Corvallis. died here this morn-
ng at the age of 62. He had lived in
Benton county for 36 years, and was
well known all over the county, par-
icularly among business men in Cor
vallis. He was a bachelor.
WRONG VICTIM SELECTED
JASPiai HILL DRAWS 120 DAYS
FOB "BUXK" GA3IE.
LEWIS TO PLAN HIGHWAYS
Good Roads Convention Will Meet
February
fJHEHALIS, Wash.,
Jan. 6. (Spe-
and six dsle
for the good
cial.) Four hundred
gates are provided
roads convention that has been called
to meet in Chehalis Saturday, Feb
ruary 7. The meeting was called to
consider the desirability of calling a
bond election to vote an Issue to hard
surface the main highway east and
west across Lewis county. ' John D.
Neville, secretary of the executive
committee In charge, sent the call t
the various Lewis county voting pre
cincts asking all to send delegates
based on the vote at the last election.
On Saturday, January 17, eacn pre
etnet Is to hold a meeting and choose
its delegates. N. B. Coffman of Che
halls Is chairman of the executive
committee and the membership con
gists of three from each of the com
mlssloner districts of Lewis county.
LIGHT PLANT IS PLANNED
Structure at Fords Prairie Is Pro
posed by P. W. Kane.
CENTRA! J A. Wash.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) P. W. Kane, president of th
Kane Pneumatic Shock Absorber com
pany. Is formulating plans for the
Installation of a 500-kiIowat power
plant on Fords Prairie, west of this
city. The plant will furnish Juice
to the new Kane factory being erected
on the prairie, to the Fords Prairie
Coal company's mines, the Williams
cross-arm factory and residents of the
prairie desiring service.
According to Mr. Kane, the new
power plant is necessitated by the
refusal of the North Coast Power
company to run a line to the prairie
and furnish power for bis new fac
tory .
NEW FISH Hi
BILL IS
CAM
E
DEVELOPING
Details Worked Out by Legis
lative Committee.
COMMISSION OF 7 PLANNED
Larceny Charge Is Preferred by
Messenger, Once Ilobbed and
Approached Again.
Jasper Hill, who said he was a
waiter by profession, had a little
'bunk game" which netted good
profits until he made the mistake of
trying it the second time on the same
man, Ernest Haneberg, messenger for
the Western Union, with the result
that he received 120 days In jail from
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
on a charge of larceny.
Hills father is said to have a
chicken ranch about two miles be
yond Montaviila. and this formed the
basi of the game which Hill operated.
It was a year ago last May that
he first successfully played the game
on Haneberg. He represented to the
messenger boy that he was looking
for a man to work on his father's
ranch for $75 a month and his board.
This looked good to Haneberg and he
took the job, the plan being that the
two go out to the ranch the following
morning. They slept together and
when Haneberg woke up the follow
ing morning all the valuables he had
were gone, including a watch and a
ring.
Some time later a warrant for Hill's
arrest was issued by Deputy District
Atrorney Deich on complaint of Ros
coe Clayton, at that time living at
the Y. M. C. A., who had lost $15.75
in the same manner. Clayton is said
to have woke up in the night to find
Hill dressing. When he asked what
was wrong Hill is said to have made
some excuse for going out. .
It was Monday that Hill made the
mistake of trying his game on Hane
berg for the. second time. He ap
proached him and asked if he knew of
anyone who would like to take a job
on a chicken ranch. Haneberg recog
nized the man and immediately call-
ng Patrolman Thorpe, had him ar
rested.
Detective Craddock immediately
recognized Hill as the man who had
been wanted In the Clayton case.
Clayton, however, had disappeared
and consequently a new warrant
sworn to by Haneberg and charging
Hill with larceny was issued.
OREGON GIRL IS VICTOR
MARGARET GARRISON WIXS
V. S. ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Willamette University Tolls Vic
tory Bell and Holds Rousing
Rally When News Is Received.
DES MOINES. Ia., Jan. 6. Miss
Margaret Garrison of Willamette uni
versity, Oregon, was today the holder
of the title of first place' in the na
tional oratorical contest last night.
which closed the convention of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition association
here. She Is the first woman to at
tain the highest honors In the ora
torical contests of the association.
Henry IC Cassidy, Ottawa univer
sity, Kansas, was awarded second
place, and Barton R. Pogue, Taylor
university, Indiana, third place.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) When the
news reached here this morning that
Miss Margaret Garrison, Willamette
alumni of 1918, had won the national
Intercollegiate prohibition contest at
Des Moines, the old victory bell was
tolled and a rousing student rally was
conducted by Yell King Flegel.
Although the result did not come
as a complete surprise, it Is unique in
that Miss Garrison is the first woman
to take the highest honors in a na
tional contest. She won the right to
represent the west by winning . the
coast contest in 1917.
The winner's oration was heard
first hand at Des Moines by the five
Willamette delegates to the student
volunteer convention. This is the sec
ond national contest in which a Wil
lamette orator has represented the
Pacific coast institutions.
Commercial Fishing and Interests
of Sportsmen of Oregon to
Be Handled Separately.
Senators Norblad and Handley and
Representative Bean are preparing a
bill to submit to the special session
of the legislature which will contain
the result of the conference between
the governor and tire Joint committees
cf the senate and house on fish and
game legislation. This bill, or rather
the Idea it contains, was approved by
all the members of the joint commit
tee excepting Senator Thomas.
As planned there will be a fish and
game commission of seven members,
but the work of the commission will
be in two departments one to look
after commercial fishing and the
other the interests of the sportsmen.
i Three commissioners will have
charge of the commercial and three
of the sportsmen's departments. The
seventh member will act as an arbi
ter in case of dispute.
Governor Olcott has asked that thej
legislature create two commissions,
but the joint committee did not ap
prove this plan- for the reason that
in certain matters the commercial
nien and the sportsmen must co-operate,
and the two departments must
be co-ordinated. The governor, how
ever, informed the members of the
committee that he will abide by the
plan proposed, which he considered
in the nature of a compromise.
Funds to Be Separate.
Under the proposed new commission
each department will handle its own
funds. The sportsmen will be re
sponsible for the money coming in
from that source and must make the
best showing possible to satisfy
their following. The commercial
members of the commission will at
tend to the propagation of commer
cial fish. In the event of a dispute
the seventh member will sit in judg
ment and act as a jury.
It is also the intention of the Joint
fish and game committee to have the
.legislature designate the personnel
of the new state fish and game com
mission, or at least name six mem
bers, with the governor naming the
seventh. The idea of the legislature
assuming responsibility of naming
the commissioners is not opposed by
the governor.
By the time the special session
convenes next Monday, -Messrs. Nor
blad, Handley and Bean hope to have
the draft of the bill completed and
ready to introduce. Senators Nor
blad and Handley, coming from As
toria and Tillamook, are interested in
commercial fishing, and Representa
tive Bean, from Eugene, is one of the
most ardent sportsmen, in the state
and has taken an active part in legis
lation for sportsmen throughout his
long career in the legislature, both
as member of the state senate and
house.
Larger CommlMlon Vrsred.
Senator R. W. Ritner, who attended
the conference at Salem, believes
tlere should be about five commis
sioners on the sportsmen's end of the
commission. He says that Portland
now has one member, and eastern
Oregon and southeastern Oregon are
represented, but that there should
also be representation "for the Will
amette valley. Mr. Ritner has written
his view on the subject to Mr. Bean
for the latter's consideration.
The crux of the conference at
Salem did not come until the joint
committees went into executive ses
sion. Throughout the day there was
a vast amount of talk about fishing
on the Rogue river, which had no
part in the purpose for which the con
ference was called. Senator Thomas,
who is opposed to commercial fish
ing in the Rogue, voiced his objec
tion to the proposed fish and game
commission being divided into .two
departments. Mr. Thomas demanded
that there be two distinct commis
sions, one for game and the other for
the commercial interests. He was a
minority, however, as the other mem
bers of the joint committee considered
the plan agreed on as the most work
able. The proposed measure, thus
backed and supported by the joint
fish and game committee, should be
ready to report out in short order
when, the legislature gets down to
business.
The Dalles Concert Tonight.
THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Professor Paul Petri, conduc
tor of The Dalles chorus, tonight will
put the local chorus through Its final
rehearsal for the winter concert.
which will be held in the high school
auditorium tomorrow night. This
concert originally had been scheduled
for December 10, but owing to weath
er conditions had been indefinitely
postponed. The chorus will be a
sisted by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and
Uom J. Zan of Portland.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ray of "Htckville" stunts, a regular
"Rube" band, and all the well-known
village characters will be there in
festive costume for the picturesque
barn dance, which will follow the
general reception and dinner served
by the "threshing crew." Every
member of the club will be in coun
trified make-up. and all the women
and invited guests are to be similarly
arrayed.
Members are to bring their lunch,
while coffee and "hot dogs" and cider
will be served under the watchful eye
of the town constable. Aside from
the general hilarity. It will be a
"home industry" feast, for all the
prizes, of which there will be several
score, are selected made-in-Oregon
products.
The installation of officers and di
rectors, headed by E. N. Strong, the
newly-elected president, will be an
other novel stunt in which the ability
and qualifications of all candidates
will be put to the test.
Special amateur and professional
talent will take part in the entertain
ment programme, and will include the
famous "Mayville Hula Maids." im
ported directly from the Hazelwod.
consisting of Nell Wlebke. Marovine
Copley. Ann Johnston and Doris Da
vid; Mandy Highgrass, also of the
Hazelwood entertainers, who answers
to the name of Gretchen Radieliffe;
Lee Daly and Eva Olivottl of the Al
cazar Musical Comedy company: the
Village Quartet; Percy Campbell's
Hickville band; Miss Ruppell, dan
seuse; Walter R. Jenkins, baritone.
Betty Brown will be at hand on the
piano, and Eph Holt and Ocean Jolly
will speak pieces for the crowd.
' Charlie ("Bringem") Young, gen
eral chairman, assisted by all the
leading "townspeople." will stage all
sorts of diverting comedy and enter
tainment throughout the evening.
Because of the extensive and .elab
orate programme that has been pre
pared, the. Ad club has invited the
members of other civic organizations
and their families to come and see the
fun and compete for prizes in the
old-fashioned barn dance that will
top off the programme.
RELIGION NEED IS SHOWN
DR. JOSHUA STANSFIELD GIVES
MESSAGE IX THEATER.
Exceptional
Overcoats
$40
World's Deepest Tragedy Described
With First Great Command
ment as Basis.
Deepest tragedy the world knows
is the lack of God in human life, ac
cording to Dr. Joshua Stansfield of
the First Methodist church, who ad
dressed a meeting held yesterday
noon at the Baker theater called by
the evangelistic committee of the
Portland Federation of Churches. This
meeting was one of a series being
held this week, with the exception
of Saturday. Bishop Walter Taylor
Sumner, of the Episcopal church,, will
be today's speaker.
"A Man's Religion," was Dr. Stans
field's topic. He based his talk on the
quotation:
"Thou shalt love the Lord,' thy God.
with all thy heart and mind and soul
and strength, this Is the first and
great commandment."
"Indeed, this Is a first and funda
mental law of human life," said he.
"All the laws of God as made known
to us in revelations are for man. That
is to say, they are made for man, on
man's account. The law of the Sab
bath, the law of work, the law of
worship, and the laws of reverence
and honesty and kindness and purity
all the great commandments or
laws of God are for man.
"The law of religion and worship
is the first great commandment, be
cause it is deepest and highest and
most fundamental to the best of hu
man life and being. Man is so con
stituted that he cannot be his best
without religion. Religion is that in
nate and marvelous something which
consciously links and binds the soul
to God, and the eternal. It makes
man a citizen of two worlds, the
seen and the unseen."
t
REED HEARS DR. DEVINE
Bolshevism Mercilessly Flayed With
Cutting Satire:
Dr. Edward T. Devine, eminent
author of books on social work, as
sociate editor of the Survey and emer
gency relief expert, spoke to the Reed
college students yesterday on the
three "R's" of social study revolu
tion, reactionism and reconstruction.
The merciless and cutting satire
with which Dr. Devine flayed the
bolshevik! type of revolutionist and
reactionary proved immensely popular
with the Reed audience. Dr. Devine
characterized the revolutionary spirit
of unrest as an "Itch for novelty, lack-
ng the inhibition of common sense:
AO CLUB STAGE IS SET
j
HIGH REVEL AND ANNUAL
JINKS TOMORROW NIGHT.
'Farmeresque" Affair Arranged
With Interesting ' Programme.
Guests Bring Own. Lunches.
The Portland Ad club will hold high
revel and annual jinks in the Oregon
building tomorrow night, the fun
starting at 6:30 o'clock. It will be a
farmeresque' affair with a long ar-
Rheumatism ?
Remember that
BAUME
ANALGIAS I QUE
BENGUE
will bring quick
relief. Directions
with every tube
Obituary.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) News of the death of Mrs. A. H.
Kllnger at Bull Run has Just been
received here. Mrs. Kllnger, who was
46 years old. was a native of Benton
county, Missouri, She is survived by
her husband and four children Sam
uel D. Klinger of Hood River, Mrs.
Mary Gibbons of Eugene and Charles
and Alvin Kllnger of Bull Run.
. JSfCXRTXJa CREEK. Or Jan. 6-
Twenty Year Record
"I have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for 20 years with
the best results," writes Mrs.
M. F. Francis, Nashport, Ohio.
Men, there is unusual service in
these Overcoats, some of which are
displayed in my corner window for
your admiration.
These handsome garments in
clude heather mixtures, bronze
greens and heavy tweeds, in both
form-fitting and belted styles.
If" you will come in, the pleasure
of a try-on may be yours.
Shown on the third floor.
i-iorxisonStreet al fourth?
52
j . J, $ttx& :,S
7 A
not a movement forward, but a St.
Vitus dance, a movement devoid of
respect for authority and tradition."
The speaker emphasized, in con
clusion, that a sound, thorough-going
policy of reconstruction based on
plain, straight thinking would do
much to combat the evils of unrest.
MAPLE MASONS INSTALL
G. R Bates Seated at Ceremonial
by Myrtle Creek Lodge.
MYRTLE CREEK. Or., Jan. 6.
(Special.) The Masons of Maple
Lodge, No. 127, here, installed their
officers December 27.
The officers installed were: G. R.
Bates, worshipful master; E. F. Trus
sell, senior warden: S. H. Knight, Jun
ior warden; J. A. Rice, treasurer; W.
I. Smith, secretary; J. L. Chaney, sen
ior deacon; William Luddington. jun
ior deacon; A. YV. Sasweil, junior
steward: H. P. Rice, senior steward,
fend S. Remes, tiler.
A number of the local Masons at
tended the Installation of officers by
the Riddle lodge on December 30.
Lewis Registrars Appointed.
CENTRAL! A. Wash, Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis county commission
ers yesterday appointed registration
clerks for the rural precincts of the
county under the new state registra
tion law. The appojntees In the pre
cincts adjacent to Centralia are: W.
H. Mitchell, Clarke; Frank Ipe, Fords
Prairie: E. Conley, Greenwood: Mrs.
Julia Kshom. llannaford; Harvey
Manners. Independence: Gertrude
Hogue. Kopiah; Gus 'Kosola. Lincoln
Creek; C. A. Wood. Mendota: Mrs.
Laura Irwin, Park; Mrs. Eugene Al
vord, Salzer, and Mrs. Millie Kinder,
Skookumchuck.
Jiorths Bend Oil Plant Planned.
" NORTH BEND, Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) The announcement has been
made here that the Union Oil company
has obtained an option on several
hundred feet of water frontage be
tween this city and Marshfield as a
site for a large storage station, which
the company contemplates erecting
early In the spring. Plans for the
structure are being prepared at the
company's headquarters at Los An
geles and embody the latest Improve
ments and conveniences for the stor
age and handling of oil.
JOHN HAND IS BOOKED
Auditorium Management An
nounces Musical Atraction.
Jn presenting John Hand. America's
new tenor, to Portland, the manage
ment of the municipal auditorium an
nounces the banner musical attraction
of the season.
John Hand was booked by city au
thorities, who learned of his success
in eastern appearances and took ad
vantage of his western tour to in
troduce the singer to Portland music
lovers.
Eastern musical critics, say city of
ficials, are unanimous in declaring
John Hand a tenor whose voice car
ries charm and strength and an ar
tist capable of producing remarkable
effects regardless of the character of
the number which he interprets.
MYRTLE LODGE INSTALLS
Arbor Vitae Rebckalis Join in In
stallution Ceremonial.
MTRTLE CREEK, Or., Jan. 6.
(Special.) Myrtle Lodge. No. SS, I.
O. O. F-, and Arbor Vitae Rebekah
lodge. No. 11, heid a joint installa
tion last Saturday night. The new of
ficers were: ,
Rebekahs: Alice Manley. noble
grand: Etna Wilder, vice-grand; Zena
Dement, recording secretary; Hilda
Allen. financial secretary; Jane
Knight, treasurer; Lula Coats, war
den; Ruby Coryell, conductor; Ida
Harris, chaplain: Mary Stelzier, right
supporter to noble grand; Emma
Buick. left supporter to noble grand;
Mlnola Strong, right supporter to
vice-grand; Vernie Cenley, left sup
porter to vice-grand: Mary McLain,
inside guardian; Cedocia Holloway,
outside guardian.
Oddfellows: Goldie Dyer, noble
grand: J. L. Chaney. vice-grand: I.
Selig. secretary: Charles Stronir.
treasurer; Vistor Dyer, warden; o. A.
Kirby, conductor; M. D. Coats, chap
lain; Ed Weaver, right supporter to
noble grand: C. l. Bui-k. left sup
porter to noble grand; Herbert Her
man, right supporter to vice-grand;
Orlie Boje, left supporter to vice
grand: Noble Andrews, right scene
supporter: Joe Anlauf. left scene sup
porter: Charles Stelzier. inside guard
ian; A. Sly, outside guardian.
I
French llection January 17.
PARIS. Jan. 6. January 17 was
fixed as the date for the election of
a president of the French republic by
the French cabinet today.
Read Th Orpconian classified ads.
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