10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, YFEDXESDxIlY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
POBTLID FAMILIES
IFJ HEED NUMEROUS
Five Hundred Hemes Are Re
ported Destitute.
RELIEF FUND REQUIRED
Public "Welfare Bureau Will Aid
Unfortunate During Winter and
Also rrovi&o Clirlstmas Cheer.
The Oreironlan will receive contributions
for thqfre.ief fund of the public welfare
bureau, and acknowledge them daily In
the columns of the paper. Make checks
payable to The Oregonlan. The money
wU be turned over at once to the bureau.
Five hundred families of Portland
will be cold and hungry during the
wirter months this year, unless other
families, more fortunate, aid them
through the Public Welfare bureau.
A few dollars will go far toward
helping those who have lost all hope
of enjoying arty Christmas cheer.
The bureau's idea this year is to
distribute aid through a special re
lief fund during all the winter months
instead of just at Christmas time.
Daily, the bureau hears of, famil
ies who need immediate care and at
tention. The relief fund will help
to make them happy.
Typical Family I Shown.
A typical family is as follows:
Case 1. A family of 13 motherless
children, ranging in age from 13
months to a boy nearly 20 years. The
father, a common laborer, has had
to stay at home, because he can find
no one to care for the children. The
oldest boy is not strong, but he has
been the principal means of eupport
for the family, aided 1 a brother of
15 years.
The boys' clothing Is so ragged
that they find it hard to get jobs.
All the children need necessary cloth
ing, shoes and bedding.
Cannot Meet Expenses.
The wages of the boys are barely
sufficient to pay for the living ex
penses of the family of 14. They are
unable to meet doctor bills.
The family got along fairly well
until the mother died last April. The
oldest girl is only 11, and on her
falls most of the burden of the house
keeping, assisted by her father.
The children have no toys. When
the family was visited, a little girl of
5 asked:
"Do you suppose Santa Claus can
find us way out here? I want a
dolly so much."
Boy Wants Pair of Skates.
A boy of 7 wants a pair of skates.
These children do not ask-for these
thingrs. They simply speak of them
as dreams, which they know can
never come true.
A check to The Oregonlan, which Is
acting as the agent of the bureau in
collecting money for the relief fund,
will help these children, and the
many others Vvho otherwise would
spend a Joyless Christmas day.
HART RETAINS DEMOCRAT
Governor of Washington Places
Efficiency Above Politics.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Reiterating his frequently an
nounced policy of making efficiency
rather than partisanship the test for
holding official positions under his j
declined to accept the resignation of
T. V. Tustin, member of the board of
trustees of the Cheney normal school.
Tustin is a democrat and was appoint
ed in 1913. His resignation was ten
dered on the stated grounds that he
desired the governor to have a free
hand in naming the board. .
The governor's letter said:
"If there is no other reason than
that intimated in your letter namely,
politics then I want you to under
stand that your resignation will not
be accepted or considered. 1 have
stated many times publicly that ef
ficiency is the test in regard to hold
ing official positions in this state,
and will be so for the next-four years,
jind you must accept my word on that
us final.
"I know no reason for accepting
your resignation and unless you have
some reason other than intimated in
your letter I will consider the inci
dent closed and you will continue to
serve as heretofore." ,
MAGAZINE WRITERS UNITE
Staff of Lemon Punch to Ask for
Hammer and Coffin Chapter.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Dec. 7.--(Special.) Students
who are actively interested in the
publication of the Lemon Punch, the
new university humorous magazine,
have formed aft organization for the
purpose of petitioning Hammer and
Coffin, the national honorary publi
cation society, for a local chapter
here.
Harris Ellsworth, Cottage Grove,
Or.; Stanley Eisman, Portland; War
ren Kays, Eugene, Or.; Raymond
Vester. Portland; Harry Smith, Eu
gene, Or.; Dean Ireland, Hood River,
Or.; John Braddock, Puyallup, Wash.;
Frank Sort. Long Beach CaL; Allan
. Carncross, Monrovia, Cal., and Chan
dos Barrett Castle, Merced, Cal., are
members of the new club.
New members will be taken In
from time to time, according to
ability manifested and Interest shown
in the . publication of the Lemon
Punch. .
Y. M. C. A. TO SHOW FILMS
Educational Motion Pictures Form
Part of Teachings.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene1.
Dec. 7. (Special.) The Idaho Young
Men's Christian association will use
University of Oregon educational
films through the extension division.
Charles W. Koyl, a graduate of the
ur.ivej-sity in 1911. who Is now gen
eral secretary of the Y. 31. C. A. at
Payette, Idaho, has asked for the
films and they have been sent.
Mr. Koyl is the donor of the Koyl
cup, which is awarded every year to
the Junior man who Is adjudged to
have done the most and best work
in student and university activities
during: his Junior year in college. The
honor was awarded to Nish Chapman
of Eugene last year.
WATER HOLDINGS SOLD
James II. Flanagan Disposes of
Stock In Coos Bay Concern.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec 7. (Spe
cial.) James H. Flanagan, president
of the Coos Bay Water company, has
disposed of his entire holdings in the
coi'i-'t ration and retired, after being
Interested In the ownership of the
company since its inception many
years ago. Mr. Flanagan and J. W.
Bennett organized the company and
built It up with the various additions
of land and water sheds. J. N. Teal
of Portland and associates are stock
holders, but the management has al
ways been local. The company during
the past seven or eight years has
added many thousand dollars' worth
of improvements In extensions and
higher pressure, besides additional
reservoirs. The pumping plant Is
operated br electricity.
Mr. Flanagan's stock was absorbed
principally -by Mr. Teal and other
Portland people interested i the
company, and a portion went to local
buyers, represented by James E.
it 1" " ' ' z , ' ' I j
t'l -' .' "Jt
Jr. " - ""
U Nr-k -. r ' 1 i J
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Ralph It. Duniway, Portland at
torney, wko died suddenly.
Montgomery. On the result of the sale
a new set of officers was elected,
headed by W. A. Johnson of Portland,
president; James E. Montgomery,
Marshfield. vice-president; Tom T.
Bennett, MarshfYeld, secretary and
treasurer.
R. E. Corey, who has managed the
business of the company for the past
five or six years, was retained in that
position.
HOTEL PROJECT SUCCEEDS
Progressive Men of Xorth Bend
Oversubscribe Enterprise.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) After years of effort to supply
this city with a modern hotel, a
recently revived campaign has proved
successful and a modern structure
will be erected at the corner of Sher
man and Virginia avenues 1b 1921,
the work being expected to start
early in the spring.
Several times before the hotel
project went so far as to include plans
and specifications, but It is said en
tirely new plans will be obtained for
the hotel, owing to the change of
location. The site of the building is
in the exact business center of the
city and is occupied by the old Bank
of Oregon building once controlled by
Henry Hewett Jr. and Mr. Bell.
Men interested in the late success
ful move say the necessary subscrip
tions are down in black and white
and the project will be considerably
oversubscr'bed. The oversubscrip
tions are being taken to assure the
funds required and allow for possi
ble losses from the list.
FACULTY PLEDGES CASH
University Teachers Promise 8 0
Per Cent of Quota.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Dec. 7. (Special.) The faculty
team, which has been working with
the Eugene Chamber of Commerce in
Its drive to raise a $15,000 advertis
ing fund, has raised 80 per cent of
its J780 quota. The response of the
university faculty members has been
very liberal, stated Earl Kilpatrick,
chairman.
It has been the intention of the
Chamber of Commerce to carry on a
three years' advertising and promot
ing campaign to help develop this
district. A secretary will be em
ployed and a large amount of pub
licity work done. The university
committee Is as follows: Earl Kil
patrick, chairman; Gorge Turnbull,
It. Robbins. Major R. C. Baird, H. R.
Douglas, John Straub and W. K.
Newell. Many o the faculty are
members of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce.
Prlneville Company Formed.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 7. (Special. V
The Cumberland-Wyoming Oil & Gas
company, with headquarters at Prine
ville. has been incorporated by C. M.
Elkins, F. W. McCaffey and W. C.
Leavitt. The capital stock Is J500.000.
The Crane Letter Company, with a
capital stock'of $10,000, has been In
corporated by C. A. Dolan, George C.
Hazleton and Pearl Bock. The head
quarters of the concern, will be In
Portland.
ULSTER PROTESTANT TO
CPEAK OX CONDITIONS
I.V IRELAND.
Captain Edmund Loftna 51 a c
naghten. Portland people will have ah
opportunity to hear of condi
tions in Ireland from the view
point of an Ulster Protestant
tomorrow night, when Captain
Edmund Loftus Macnaghten
gives an address in the library
halL The captain will speak at
noon Thursday at the luncheon
of the Press club.
Capta'n Macnaghten is late
of the royal engineers of the
British army and belongs to a
well-known ancient Irish family-
Otto Hartwlg, president of
the federation of labor, will
preside at Thursday night's
meeting.
--(
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RALPH
CAREER IS CLOSED
Well-Known Portland Attor
ney Dies Suddenly.
FAMILY PROMINENT ONE
JLawyer Popular and Known
Throughout Oregon a Authority
on Municipal Law.
Ralph Rolefson Dunlway. Portland
attorney, died suddenly at the Port
land Medical hospital , yesterday
morning. He hao, been at the hospi
tal for about a month, suffering from
acute muscular rheumatism, but was
thought to be on the road to recovery,
the end coming quite unexpectedly.
Mr. Duniway was born November 7,
1S69. at Albany, Or., the son of Ben
jamin C and Abigail Scott Duniway.
He came to Portland in 1871 and in
1S92 was graduated from the law de
partment of Cornell University. He
was admitted to the bar of the state
of Oregon in that same year.
He served as first assistant city at
torney of Portland for a short time.
He practiced law from the same of
fices in the Chamber of Commerce
building for 28 years, being one of
the two or three original tenants of
that building.
Attorney Gains Reputation.
Mr. Duniway was known through
out Oregon as an authority on mu
nicipal law. Prominent attorneys of
the cify say that the present law In
regard to city procedure in the mat
ter of making improvements has been
largely developed by the cases
brought by him and taken to. the su
preme court.
He was known as a keen student
of public affairs, who never hesitated
to champion a cause he deemed
worthy. When preparedness was con
sidered a Joke by a great many, Mr.
Duniway was one of the organizers
of the Lawyers' auxiliary and took
a prominent part in all war activities.
He served In the Multnomah Guard
and as a four-minute man.
"Mr. Duniway was an indefatigable
worker," said Judge Conrad P. Olson
yesterday. "He was a master of de
tail and was unswervingly loyal to
his clients. He carried the fight for
them to the court of last resort
whether the cause was popular or
not. During his long practice he
won some notable victories and was
attorney In some noted cases, such
as the Kadderly case, where the initia
tive and referendum were sustained."
Family Well Known. t
Mr. Duniway came from pioneer
stock. His mother, Abigail Scott
Duniway, was known in Oregon and
throughout the United States as the
mother of suffrage here. His uncje
was Harvey W. Scott, former editor
of The Oregonlan.
He was the youngest of six chil
dren, the two oldest of whom are
dead. His sister. Mrs. Clara Belle
Stearns, died in 1S85, and his oldest
brother, Willis, ex-state printer, died
in 1913.
Mr. Duniway Is eurvived by his
wife, Kate Duniway; a eon, Robert,
and a daughter, Katherine, and his
brothers, Wilkie C. of Portland, Dr.
Clyde A, president of Colorado col
lage at Colorado Springs, and Hubert
a. of r.ew York City.
Dr. C. A. Duniway will come for
the funeral, arrangements for which
will be made today.
'S PAY III
COMMITTEE AT SEATTLE IS
CXDECIDEO OX PKjOBLEM.
Expert Declares Banks Would Hes
itate to Buy Warrarts as Xow
Proposed to Be Issued.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 7. (Spe
clai.) The executive committee of
the clearing house association of Se
attle took no action at its noon meet
Ing today concerning the problem
lacing me city or meeting the pay
roll of the street railway trainmen.
One financial authority declared that
the legality of the proposed warrants
was extremely doubtful, and that cer
tainly no prudently managed bank
could be expected to place its depos
itors' funds at such a risk when the
risk was known to exist at th"e incep
tion of the proposed investment.
It . was added by this investment
authority that the term of the pro
posed warrants was most uncertain,
while at the eame time they , will be
subject to the prior claim and rights
of the outstanding ?15,000 bond issua
given by the city in exchange for
traction company's street railway
lines.
The street raHway employes' union
announced a meeting of its own, to
be held between now and Saturday
morning, also to determine what ac
tion it shall take if City Treasurer
Terry carries out his announced pro
gramme to place the municipal sys
tem's payroll on a city warrant basis
beginning with Friday's payroll.
The city treasurer today, reaffirmed
s decision to issue warrants Friday
his decision to issue warrants Friday
in payment of wages of etreet rail
way employes.
Before redemption the warrants
will bearSnterest,
NEW PLAYHOUSE PLANNED
Spokane to Have $500,000 Office
and Theater Building.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) A. J. , Lindsay, secretary and
treasurer of the National Savings &
Loan association, and C. S. Crews,
manager of the Hippodrome theater,
will erect a six-story modern offics
and theater building costing $500,000
on the Merriam site at First and
Howard streets.
For a consideration of $100,000 Mr.
Lindsay and Mr. Crews have obtained
a &9-year lease on the building site.
War Insurance Suit Filed.
HELENA, Mont., Dec 7. Suit was
filed In the federal court' here today
by L. J. Moumby of Great Falls as
guardian of Louis Benzula, world war
veteran, against the United, States
for $3000 war risk insurance. . The
case is the first of six similar cases
vhich are sponsored by the Montana
department of the American Legion
in an effort to compel more rapid ac
tion on the part of the war risk In
surance bureau at Washington in
handling claims of disabled soldiers.
School Lands to Be Sold.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec 7. (Spe
cial.) State Land Commissioner Sav
idge Is advertising a sale of state
school lands in Lewis county, to be
i
3
f
In
e:
f fJ J tJfj Jjj V v y- '
See That Your Grocer
Gives You Karo in the
Green Can
f5 y '' ' jS
held at the auditor's office Tuesday,
January 4. The 'two tracts offered
are farming lands and are west and
southwest of Chehalis. One is ap
praised at J900, with $1540 Improve
ments.
$1000.
The other is appraised at
HOME PRODUCTS URGED
Eugene Chamber- of Commerce
Plans Education Campaign.
ETTGEXE, Or, Dec 7. (Special.)
A campaign to educate houeewlvea
. ! , T ... A - . ,J J
t"1 lnlB l" f( "u" "uu
Oregon-made food products in prefer-
ence to those manufactured outside
the- state will be started by the
Eugene chamber of commerce imme
diately. The subject was brought up
at a meeting of that body last night,
and a committee was authorized to
conduct a publicity campaign.
A number of dealers in' food prod
ucts at the meeting declared that the
buying of certain brands of goods
manufactured or packed outside of
Oregon is largely a matter of habit,
and the reason that more Oregon
goods are not sold is that they are
not advertised extensively enough to
COUGHS
bronchitis or other ail
ments are ear-marks
of broken resistance.
Golfs Emulsion
taken regularly imparts
new energy, increases
the powers of re
sistance and helps
drive out the cause
of weakness.
Scott&Bowne.Bloomfleld.IT.J. 20-37
A significant endorsement of the New
Karo by one of the largest maple
grove owners in Vermont
-
be kept In the minds of the house
wives. FIRES TRACED TO ARSON
Portion of Xorth Bend Agitated
Over Incendiary Blazes.
NORTH BEND, Or Dec 7. (Spe
ciaO Pollc officers of this city and
county authorities are Investigating
the series of incendiary fires at Plat
B, a portion of the city of North
j
Home-made Remedy j
Stops Coughs Quickly j
The Sent rnnffh merifrlne yoa rtffr
unri. A family uppty eaally and
q.ulck& made, bavrs about $
You might be surprised to know
that the best thins you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which,
is eaBily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in 24
hours. Tastes pleasant, too children
like it and it is pure and good.
Pour 2 ounces " of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint a family,
supply but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had . at
any price. It goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting' relief. It
promptly heals the inflamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the 'annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
tor bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
Fiound of Norway pine extract,
amous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2l2 ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing eke. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Flavored with Pure Maple Sugar
Bend, where three unoccupied build
ings nave been burned in the last
month.
Plain evidence was discovered at
two of the fires to shoty the origin,
as shavings and kerosene were found
within the structures while the fires
were being fought-
Residents of Plat B are uneasy
over the arson and are expecting the
firebug will next taka to burning
Dye It Right!
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist iras color card. Adv.
Thought Man Was Crazy
"I have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for years; the last two
years people have been calling me
crazy. The doctors could not do any
thing for me. The awful bloating of.
gas seemed to press against my brain
and I could not think clearly. Three
months ago a friend advised taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and It has
worked wonders In my case. All my
bloating and suffering Is gone and" I
feel as though newly born." It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists. Adv.
Explains why over five million
cans of the New Karo 'were
sold last year! A record:
From the finest maple groves in Vermont and
Canada come each year over a thousand tons of
the purest and best flavored maple sugar to
flavor the New Karo.
The makers of Karo are the world's largest
buyers of maple sugar.
Which explains the purity and delicious flavor
of the New Karo.
That part of Vermont, near Burlington, is
noted for its rich maple syrup and maple sugar.
It supplies much of the sugar used in the New
Karo,
' , A tribute to Karo is the fact that one of the
largest maple grove owners in this section regu
larly orders the New Karo for his employees.
The price of. the New Karo is remarkably
moderate economical enough to serve every
meal and costs less than many syrups of sim
ilar quality and flavor.
Go to your grocer today and buy a can of the
New Karof Serve it Compare it for price
and flavor with any maple or maple-flavor
syrups. If you don't think it's a real treat
your grocer will return your money.
Selling Representatives
JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
(GREEN
CAN)
buildings occupied as homes. Several
have taken precautions and arranged
electric signals to protoct their homes
and premises.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
GAINED 20 POUNDS
J. O. WHson Says Tanlac Has
Just Fixed Him Up Fine
in Every Way.
"Tanlac proved to be the very thing
for my case, for It has not only com
pletely restored my health but has
also built me up 20 pounds in weight,
and I can't say anything too good for
It," was the enthusiastic statement
made recently by J. O. Wilson of 100
North Seventeenth street. Portland,
well known Iron mould-er at the In
dependent Iron Foundry.
"Back in the spring I almost broke
down completely with a bad case of
Indigestion and stomach trouble. I
couldn't eat anything but what would
sour and ferment in my stomach, and
gas formed In such quantities It made
breathing difficult for me. I had awful
sick headaches and at times became
so dizzy everything eeemed to be go
ing round and round and I just had
to stand still a while before going on.
I had such pain in the region of. my
kldineys I could hardly bear to stoop
over, and was so restless I would lie
awake nearly all nlKht. I would get
up at morning feeling as tired as
when I went to bed, and had scarcely
any energy or strength at all.
"One of the boys down at the
foundry got me to try Tanlac and it
began building me up from the very
start. Well, sir. It has only taken
three bottles of the medicine to put
an end to all my troubles. I have a
splendid appetite now, my stomach
never bothersome, and I-never have
an ache or pain. I sleep good and
sound, have regained all my strength
and energy and. In fact, Tanlac has
just fixed me up fine in every way."
Tanlac. is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
0 -
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Thousands upon thousands of wom
en have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased
You may suffer pain In the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, lr
rl table and may be despondent; It
makes anyone eo.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle ts
see what Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine, will
do for them. By enclosing tenents to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. T.
you may receive sample lze bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase me
dium and large size bottles at all
drugstores. Adv.
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Cheeked By Hamlin's) Wla
ard OIL.
Sore throat and chest colds should
never be neglected. Few people re
alize how often they result seriously
if not promptly checked. Hamlin's
Wizard Oil Is a safe, simple and ef
fective treatment. Used as a gargle
for sore throat it brings quick relief.
Rubbed' on the chest it will often
loosen up a hard, deep seated cold la
one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OH Is a rood dependable prep
aration to have in the medicine coast for
first aid when toe doctor mar be (arVway.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns
occur In every family, as well as littla
troubles Ilka earache, toothache, cold sores,
canker sores, stiff neck, and tired acning;
feet. Soothing, healing Wlxard OU will
always bring quick relief.
Generous size bottle 85c
If you are troubled with constipation er
sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard I.lver
Whips. Just pleasant little pink pllla at
dru!sts tot 80o guaranteed. Adv.
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