TIIE MORNING ' OREG03NTAN. FRIDAY. pECEMBEIt 31, 1920
. J
' David J. Jordan, Invalided by
War, Charges Neglect.
HEALTH LOST IN SIBERIA
nCRlin L.UOI II. 'B1-n,rt
Army Captain Alleges Wife Squan
dered Money and Has Tailed to
Aid Ulm In Ills Affliction.
Vpirlpct of her husband on his re
turn from armv service In Siberia,
Is charged In divorce complaint filed
yesterday against Edna M. Jordan oy
David J. Jordan, former aiuunoman
club football star, 'ine piainim.
in Siberia in 191". as captain in me
Infantry of the American Expedition- luncheon today at 1 P. M. In the Uni
ary forces. He says he was Invalided versity club, honoring the Mills col
home because of a nervous break- lge girls who are home for the holl-
down and medical authorities re
(nested that Mrs. Jordan give him
the best of care and attend to matters
which niiirht worry him.
Durincr the last year, the officer
says, Mrs. Jordan instead of aiding
trt Hfinc- ohmit his recovery, has
squandered his money on parties and
amusements and has neglected nis
child by a former Viarrlage. Mrs. I The horns of Miss Elisabeth Wig
Jordan had been appointed guardian gins, 737 Clackamas street, will be
of her husband during his Illness, the scene of a large bridge tea this
He says the defendant has lived away
from him the last 21 months. The
couple were married in 1918 in San
Francisco.
Jot Taken Out of Christmas.
A neglected Christmas is cited in
the divorce complaint of Gladys A.
Clark against George S. Clark. She
says that for the last three years
her husband has been sullen and mo.
rose and has preferred to speak to
the children, rather than to nerseu.
She also states that he has been
arrested for violation of the pro
hibition laws and often has been
awav from home over night.
As an incident of his lack of af
fection, the wife says Clark refused
4.o purchase Christmas toys for his
three children and declines to take
them out in his machine.
Annulment of her marriage to
James D. Blackie is asked by Anna
E. Blackie, who says she learned
after the ceremony had been per
formed that she was still the wife
of Frank L. Tipton, to whom she was
married at Boise, Ida., when she was
but 12 years of age. Tipton, sue
says, had tolJ-her he had" procured a
divorce.
Five More Divorces Btgnn.
Other divorce suits begun were by-
the following: Eugene Itosencrantz
against Olga I'.osencrantz, desertion;
Frank D. Xitkey against Ruth D.
Xitkev. cruelty; Hariey JlcCallurr.
against Myrtle MeCallum, Infidelity;
Minnie E. Bowers against Walter
Bowers, cruelty; Celia Balber against
Frank Balber, cruelty.
Women's Activities
MONG the visitors at the conven-
"V tion of the state teachers' as
sociation is Miss Margaret Craig Cur
ren. director of extension service for
the state university at Dillon, Mont.
Miss Curran was formerly in educa
tional work in Oregon, having Deen
bead of the teachers' training course
at Jefferson high school from 1913
to 1917, and later head of the rural
department of the State Normal
school of Oregon, from which position
she left to take up her present post
with the Montana Institution.
Another of the attractive visitors
at the convention is Miss Louise Syp,
who is Just 20 years old, and known
as the "babv member" of the State
Normal school faculty at Monmouth,
Or. She teaches in the commercial
department of the school, and came
from Grcely. Colo., having been im
ported only a few months ago to take
charfre of instruction in the State
normal's commercial department.
The dancing class and assembly
will be resumed at the Glencoe school.
East Fiftieth and Belmont streets, to
morrow night, January 1, at the
usual hour. As a special feature for
the holiday season, punch will be
served during the intermission.
Members of the Women's Advertis
ing club are urged to attend the reg
ular luncheon today In the Tyrolean
room of the Hotel Benson. The work
of the club during the coming year
will be the subject.
S. R. HARRINGTON DEAD
Former Resident of Portland 'Will
Be Buried at Riverview.
Colonel S. R. Harrington, forn.er
Portland resident, died Wednesday at
the residence of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Hen-
shaw, in Oakland, Cal.. according to
a telegram received in this city yes
terday. The funeral will be held In Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw will
arrive in this city tonight with the
body. The interment will take p'ace
at the Riverview cemetery beside
" Colonel Harrington's wife and four
daughters, the services being con
ducted by the Masons, of which
Colonel Harrington was a member.
He was also a member of the Loyal
Legion, the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Colonel Harrington is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Tyler Henshaw
of Oakland, and Mrs. H. H. Simons
of Portland. There are six grand
children. He had made his home at
Oakland for the last few years.
CRIPPLE'S CHAIR SMASHED
Automobile Demolishes Carriage In
Which J. E. Williams Rides.
Early last night J. E. Williams,
a cripple living at 737 East Gllsan
street, was rolling along Gllsan near
East Thirty-second street in his
wheel chair, when an automobile
driven by U. 3. Appix, 270 North Nine
teenth street, struck him from the
rear. Not only was the wheel chair
demolished, but the canes which
Williams depended upon were broken.
Williams was uninjured.
The victim reported to the police
flint Appix took him borne after the
accident, and that he could not come
la person to police headquarters to
make a report because his means of
locomotion were ruined. The traffic
officer made an exception in his case
and took the report over the tele
phone. Williams said that he carried
lights on his chair.
Services Are Announced.
Services at Temple Beth Israel will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight and 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
There 1
win oe no session or tne religious I
school on Sunday. t . - - - - J
TO bid fare-well to 1920 and greet
the New Tear, many parties will
be held this evening. One of the
most Important features will be the
University club's dinner dance. Among
those who have made reservations
for parties at which they will enter
tain or for no-host erro'una are. C C.
Hindman, 22; Roscoe Ashley, table for
iu; JJr. Frederick KWile, four; K. H.
Fithian, four; a C Newcastle, six;
Captain Leadbetter six; Bert Miller,
five; Van Anderson, six; Dr. and Mrs.
J. liiiaeroack, six; F. S. Cook, six;
H. M. Garrison, three; Wayne Coe, 10;
.Mr. Jieverley, 10; M. Hushes, six: Mrs
Harry Beal Torrey, seven; George
Moulton, Parrish Williams, 16; C. A.
Brazell, 12; Mrs. John K. Kollock, tlx;
C. K. Jones, four; Mra C. A. Hart, 10;
ur. iiarkeet, 10; K. W, Lazell four;
Norman Rupp, eight; A. Holman,
eight; Colonel Parke, six, and many
otners.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams
will entertain tonight with a supper
and dance at their home on vestover
terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bates will be
hosts at a dinner party for a few
iriends.
Mills Colleee club will hold
days. Mrs. T. G. Donaca is chairman
and is being assisted by-Mrs. G. T.
Willett, Mrs. E. i Pearson and Mrs.
Frank McAuley.
Portland Alumnae of Alpha Oml
crom Pi will meet at noon today In
the grill of the Oregon hotel for a
luncheon.
afternoon, with the Portland Alumnae
of Gamma Phi Beta as hostess. About
15 tables of bridge will be followed
by tea from i to 5 o'clock. Presiding
over the table will be Mrs. w. a.
Wiggins, assisted by a number of
active and alumnae members of the
sorority. The affair is planned as a
benefit for the charity fund of the
chapter, and a cordial invitation to
tea is extended all those interested
in college and eorority affairs.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
will hold a New Year's eve party to
night. This will be one of the most
attractive events" for the younger set
and club members. The various hotel
grills will have suppers and dancing
The Tualatin and Concordia clubs will
entertain at the latter clubhouse.
A coterie of musical folk will unite
in a studio at home on New Year's
day, entertaining tomorrow from 4
to 7 IV M., in the studios on the top
floor of Bush & Lane building. Hosts
and hostesses will be Clifford Moore,
Mitelyne Fraker Stites. Pauline Miller
Chapman-, Frances Sheehy, Elsie Lew
is, Abby Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Wedemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith will en
tertain tonight at a smart New Year's
eve party.
Open house from 2 to 5:20 o'clock
will be observed on New Year s day
at Waverley Country club. A buffet
lunch will be served.
The Junior league, headed by Miss
Rhoda Rumelin, has been assisting
Mrs. W. C. Alvord all this week in
gathering funds for the European re
lief committee.
The engagement is announced of
Edwin Guiver, a young business man
of this city, also well known in mu
sical circles, to Miss Anna Rosen
baum of San Francisco. Miss Rosen-
I
CirCRCHES ARRAXGE WEL
COME FOR XEW TEAR.
Services to Celebrate Passing of
1920 In Many of City's Re
ligious Institutions.
A larsre number of churches of the
city will celebrate the passing of the
old year and the arrival of the new
by watch services this evening. In
many cases social and entertainment
features will supplement the pro
grammes of prayer. New Year's day
will be observed by many congrega
tions tomorrow by special services.
The White Temple will observe
watch-night services this evening
from 6:30 to 12 o'clock. The speakers
will be Dr. William E. Hopkins of the
War Camo Community Service; Dr. S.
J. Reid. Baptist state evangelist, and
Dr. F. W. Farr of Los Angeles. Alter
the speeches light refreshments will
be served.
Literary and musical entertainment,
games and an inspirational service
conducted by Dr. W. T. McElveen
will be the programme at First Con
gregational church this evening.
Bishop Shepard will speak at Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist Episcopal
church this evening, where the com
ing of the new year will bo observed.
A union night-watch service will
be held tonight at Sellwood Methodist
church. Several other churches will
participate in the ceremonies.
Watch-night service at First iletn-
odlst church will be held this evening
from 9 5. M. to 12:05 A. M. The Ep
worth league and young people will
furnish a programme of songs, read
ings and addresses, which will be fol
lowed by prayers under the direction
of Dr. Joshua Stansfield, George King
and Henry Pigney.
Services will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran
church, in German.
New Year's day will be observed
tomorrow by special services at -a
number of churches. First Presbyte
rian church will follow its usual cus
tom of having prayers at 9:30 A. M.
Rose City Park Methodist church will
observe the day by keeping open
house. A concert will be given by the
young - women of First Methodist
church at the Men's Resort tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock.
BEAUTIES ARE DESCRIBED IX
SATURDAY EVEXEV-G POST.
Xeed of Railroad or Adequate Auto
mobile Highway Into Crater
Lake Park Cited.
The hunt for the lava bear wKh its
attendant adventures and the beau
ties of Oregon scenery are inter
mingled with a fund of entertaining
experiences by Irvln S. Cobb in the
first of a series - of articles on his
Oregon trip, lust published in the
Saturday Evening Post. ' 4
He calls his tale "A Quest In Yon-
betcberland." The heart of Youbet
cherland he explains. Is "in central
Oregon where the Cascades lift them
selves five or six thousand feet in the
air, and then, having done that well.
keep right on lifting a few thousand
leet more. .
-Cobb evidently wu more than de-
baum Is a reader and monologlst of
repute, whose work has been highly
appreciated, especially by the War
Camp Community Service during the
war. The wedding will take place
New Year's day.
Miss Helen Parker and Miss Ade
lalde Richardson entertained Tuesday
afternoon for Beta Epsilon chapter
Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. u J. ooi'
fey poured during the tea hour.
The Friday Social club will meet to
day with Mrs. M. O. Forrest, 331 East
Thirtv-fourth street. Luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock.
Members of the Chi Omega sorority
will have charge of the booths today
in the hotels and stores, soliciting
funds for the woman's committee for
the relief of. the starving children oi
central Europe.
MEDFORD. Or- Dec SO. (Special.)
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Betty! Craft of Bellinghara,
Wash, daughter of a Bellingham
capitalist, and Robert Pelouze of
Eagle Point, the well-known Stan
ford university athletic star, today,
have been made. The newlyweds will
return to this city shortly after the
first of the year and then go to Los
Angeles to make their future home,
where Mr. Pelouze has a responsible
position with a newspaper. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pelouze
of Eagle Point and has a brilliant
record as a football, baseball and
basketball player at Stanford! from
which institution be was graduated
this month. .
'
A reception and chicken dinner will
be held at Piedmont community
(Presyterian) church tomorrow at 2
o'clock. The dinner Is open to the
public and all residents of the neigh
borhood are invited to attend. Reser
vations may be secured by application
to Mrs. R. N. Roblson, Woodlawn 1745,N
or at the church.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bannon
of Vader, Wash. Those present were:
Mr. .and Mrs. John Bannon. Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Campbell, Mrs. W. A Germain,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon HInkley, Misses
Marian Anderson, Marjorie Bennett,
Dorothy Cantwell, Leona Hinkley,
Muriel Hinkley, Kathryn Hinkley,
Letha Rouse; Messrs. John Anderson,
Charles Simmons, Percy Simmons,
James Cantwell, Bob Cantwell, Harry
Cantwell, Walter A. Germain, Jr, and
Walter Hinkley.
Miss Josephine Thatcher was host
ess yesterday at a bridge tea for a
few of the younger girls. Miss
Thatcher recently returned from St.
Louis, where she made her debut at
an elaborate reception given by her
aunt and uncle.
An engagement of interest to Port-
landers announced yesterday is that
of Miss Lavlna Dunbar of Seattle to
Robert O. Morrison, son of Dr. A. A
Morrison and Mrs. Morrison. The en
gagement was announced In Seattle
by Miss Dunbar's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Dunbar.
ftaa rinnhr la TTtilvaroltw nf
Washington girl, a member of Alpha
Chl Omega and socially prominent
in Seattle. She will arrive in Port
land today to visit the Morrisons for
about a week.
Mr. Morrison Is a University of Ore
gon man and a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity. He is a young business
man of the city.
The wedding will take place in the
late spring or early summer.
lighted with the Oregon scenery, es
pecially "that scenic wonderland
' which Is- called central Oregon."
Three large pictures of Crater lake
and one. of the sand pinnacles in
Crater Lake national park Illustrate
his article.
"I know that to my dying day I
shall carry in my mind priceless rec
ollections of the high desert and of
the higher plateaus and the buttes
and the canyons 'and the gorges and
the forests and the mountains and
the sky and all the rest of the glori
ous ensemble of It," he says In speak
ing of central Oregon. "But, owing
to the limitations of a deficient vo
cabulary, I am debarred from shar
ing my treasured memories with oth-,
ers. They must go and see It for
themselves, which, after all. Is the
only satisfactory way of enjoying
scenery. But in passing I do crave
to speak a line or so for that crown
Jewel of the lower Cascades, Crater
lake.
"For Its size, I am quite sure that
Crater lake is the most wonderful
thing In this world.
"It -has the greatest depth of any
body of fresh water in America, and
without fear of successful contradic
tion I dare affirm that It is the most
gorgeously beautiful lake on this
planet.
"You stand on the rim. looking
downward a thousand feet or so' to
where Crater lake lies, an incompa
rable gem cupped in the hand of the
creator, .and It seems to you that
here natural beauty has attained its
superlative expression. But when,
following this, you descend the trail
which zigzags down the facef of the
guardian cliffs and come at length
to the shores, you discern a gorgeous
ness which even exceeds the splendor
of the spectacle as viewed from
above. For now your vision includes
details which before escaped you
me rocK siaes sneering up as steeply
almost as perpendicular walls, the
effect of the sky against the brim and
the effect of the reflected sky in the
water itself; curious formations,
banking in a long perspective of
spires ana pinnacles.
Cobb predicts that "one of these
days hundreds of thousands of Amer
icans win viiit Crater Lake every
summer." . That will not come, he
says, until there is a railroad, or, bet
ter still, an adequate automobile
highway into Crater Lake National
parK rrom Meaiora, or Bend or
Klamath Falls.
rpHE perfect food, in which
there's no waste:
'Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
if once you try" it,
youH always hoy itl
Glen Haven Rest Home
Diet and Rest Cure
Electricity. Hydro-Therapy. Battle
Creek methods applied & your phygl
clan direct. Outaide patients treated
alao. An lldeal Home. Beautiful
grounds.
IIS East tth 8t Cot. Alder.
Phona East 4222.
TERMMUL HEARfnlG
TO BEJANUARY 14
Clyde B. Aitchison May Act as
Judge in Case.
LOCAL' MEN TO CONFER
City and Public Service CommiS'
6lon Declare They Will Be
Ready on Date Set,
The Interstate commerce commis
sion, through a representative or
representatives yet to be definitely
announced, will begin hearing the
Portland terminal case in this city
Friday, January 14, according to tele
graphic Information received from
Clyde B. Aitchison of Oregon, one of
the commissioners, by the state pub
11c service commission and City At
torney LaRoche.
While the belief is general that if
a commissioner is assigned to near
the case, Mr. Aitchison will be sent
here from Washington, D. C. for the
purpose, it is not as yet certain, as
the telegrams thus far received here
have not carried this Information.
That the terminal case wouldi be
expedited, has been the general be
lief of all interested parties here, but
it was hardly anticipatd that it would
be set for a date as early as Janu
ar 14. However, those concerned in
the preparation of the case said that
they would have things in readiness
for presentation when the hearing
opened and, if necessary, extra help
will be assigned to perfect its vari
ous features.
It was announced at the local
offices of the state publio service
commission yesterday that a confer
ence of all parties to the case would
be held this noon at the Chamber of
Commerce. The object is to line
up the situation, and lay the final
plans for gathering data necessary
to the proper presentation of the
facts.
The case Involves the right of the
Great Northern and the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle roads to the per
manent use of the facilities of the
Northern Pacific Terminal company.
tenant members of which are the
Union and Southern Pacific compa
nles and the Northern Pacific com
pany. The two latter, through their
officials, voted recently to oust the
others from using the Union station
and railroad trackage after midnight
tonight, but Intervention by the city
and the state commission, by way of
an appeal to the interstate commls
Eion, brought about a rescinding of
the ouster order, after the interstate
body had so requested.
T
EXPERT TELLS OF COXDITIOXS
THAT COXFROXT SERVICE.
General Manager of Northwestern
Electric Contends Company Can
not Operate at Profit.
steam, heating plant of the North
western Electric company were re-
later to the state public serv
ice commission late yesterday after
noon by Professor W. IL Martin of
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Professor Martin, who is an expert
heating engineer, testified before the
commission in the hearing on the ap
plication of the Northwestern Elec
tric company for Increases In its rates
for furnishing steam heat to local
hotels and office buildings, aggregat
ing approximately 45 per cent.
A thorough examination and survey
of the concern's establishment recent
ly was ma-de by Professor Martin for
the public service commission and he
is sitting with that body In an ad
visory capacity.
Most of the second day of the hear
ing was taken up by L. T. Merwin,
vice-president and general manager
of the company, who was subjected
to a severe cross-examination by Rob
ert G. Dieck, representing the Port
land Association of Building Owners.
The question of procuring new pa
trons so as to tax the plant to ca
pacity and bring In additional rev
enues, was brought up by Mr. Dieck.
Mr. Merwin contended that even with
additional customers, the increased
cost of fuel would be such that the
concern could not operate at a profit.
The main contention of the com
pany is that oil and "hog fuel," used
at the plant, have advanced so greatly
in price that tne concern would be
forced to operate at a loss of nearly
(200,000 in the coming year at the
present rates. ,
The hearing Is expected to. ba con
cluded today.
Ffre Damages Kitchen.
Damage of about $500 was caused
in the kitchen at the home of Win
throp Terry. 1238 Haight street, last
evening, when fire broke out sup
posedly from an overheated terra
Stationery
Sale
40-to
All leading lines, including Hurd's, Crane's
and Whiting's latest styles of
Ladies' Stationery.
WM.KLUMPPC0.
Engravers and Stationers :
149-151 Tenth St, Bet. Morrison and Alder
cotta flue. Neighbors kept the lire
under control with buckets of water
until engine company No. 24 reached
the scene.
GIRL IS -WIFE 15 DAYS
Mother or 17-Xear-Old Bride
Takes Daughter Home.
Two weeks and one day wae the
total duration of the married life of
Irene Noonan and Carl Chrlstensen,
whose marriage yesterday was an
nulled by Circuit Judge uatena, Tne
couple had been playmates irom
childhood and when the girl was 17
they ran away to Klamath Fall and
were married without consent of her
mother.
ThA nalr had known each other 11
years, but the wife's mother found
t necessary 10 was ntr gwsuua
ome 15 days after the ceremony,
Beautiful Hands, Even After Wash
day, When Using the
LAUN-DRY-ETTE
ee Demonstration at
Electric Maid Shop
1S3 Tenth St. Phone Broadway 40t
60 Off
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