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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1921)
THE MORXING OREGON! AS". SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 580-M Sunday Editor Main 70.0. 560- Advertising- Department.. Main 0.0. g oup-rlatcndent of Bldg. . .Main 70.0. 560-ss AMUSEMENTS. ... -.. .... . Baker Stock ..nmn.nv "Wv Down East, inis afternoon and tonight. I.TKIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "The Woman Qasstlon. Tnrss how daily. 2. 7 and 9 P- M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamtHU) Vaudeville and movlnc plclurea, J to a. :4I to 11 P. M. Saturdaya. Sundajs and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 r. J. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) yaujl- vllle. Three showi daily. -. no a'(w P at Dc.viwat Memobial Todat. Me morial services In honor of the lata Ralph R. Dunlway. prominent Port land attorney, will be held in th courtroom of Presiding Judge Kava naugh of the circuit court at M o'clock this morning and will be at tended by many members of the bench and bar of Multnomah county. Ar rangements are under the direction of a committee composed of M. a George, chairman: Henry E. McGinn, Conrad P. Olson. William Gregory and T. J. Geisler. Tributes to the memory f f - n.miwav nill be paid by mem- nf the committee. On behalf of the bench of Multnomah county. Cir cuit Judge Morrow will speak. Healtit Boaei- Soon to Meet. The first meeting of the state board of ,ith: in which tho members just appointed will participate, probably will be held in the latter part, of Januarv. The new members will as iiume their new duties on January 15. Satisfaction prevailed at the head quarters of the boardv yesterday as a result of the appointments. The general feeling was that the governor could not have selected men better fitted for the positions'. The ap pointees. Dr. C. J. Smith of Portland, Dr George K. llouck of Roseburg and Dr. J. H. Rosenberg of Prineville, were named by the governor Thurs day. Clackamas Grange to Meet The Clackamas county Pamona grange will meet at Oswego on Wednesday for an all-day gathering. The morn ing will be aevotea to reports cum ordinate erances with a banquet a r,r.nn In the afternoon win be the installation of officers and discussion of interest to farmers. After supper, a large class will take the nun aegrec after which will be a programme put on by the local grange. All grangers cordially invited. TaRDT ATTOnNETS WARNED. "If at torneys arc not present when their cases are called after having been duly notified the court in the future w ill not continue the cases, out win dismiss them promply," declared Presiding Circuit Judge Kavanaugh vestrrdav. nioucd at llic failure of several attorneys to appear when ap peal cases from the district court were called on the docket. The cases were to have been set for trial. Drug Case Hearino Set Hearings for the three Portland druggists who arc charged with violations of the Harrison narcotics act were set for February 21 yesterday by Kenneth h'razcr, United States commissioner. The accused men are Ralph A. Wat son, proprietor of the City Hall phar macy; Raymond E. Taylor, proprietor of the Hotel Portland pharmacy, and T. Winfleld Scott, of 912 Glisan street. Trains to Be Shifted. Effective tomorrow there will be a general shifting of trains on the valley lines of the Oregon Electric railway and several tra'ins will be taken off. ac coidine )o R. H. Crozier, assistant go icral passenger agent of the Spo kane, .Portland & Seattle railway. The whole schedule will be rear ranged, he said, because of the elnni nation of some Sunday trains. Debate Is Tomorrow. "la Legisla tion Prohibiting Public Amusements on Sunday Desirable?" will be the subject of a debate tomorrow af S P. SI. in Wic story hour room, central library, between R. A. Balkey and H C. Dckker. Following the joint dis cussion questions will be answered. G. E. Erickson will act as chairman. Coos Bat Branch Open. With 6crv!ce on tho Southern Pacific com pany's Tillamook line again in op eration, it Is expected that trains wil be moving again some time today on the Coos Bay branch. The recent storm worked considerable .havoc or tho coast lines and transfer of pas eengcrs was necessary. Church ok Our Father (Unitarian) The pastor, W. G. Eliot Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 A. M.. "The Future of the Church of Our Father in the Light of the Future." Broad way at Yamhill. Annual meeting, Tuesday. January II, 6:30 P. M. Adv. Dr. J. S. Stott,- residence, Multno mah hotel. Adv. Mr. LaRoche Speaks Topat. W. P. LaRoche, ex-clty attorney, will discuss the union terminal situation at the regular luncheon of the civic league at- the Benson hotel today. There will also be reports of com mittees on proposed changes in the constitution and proposed school leg islation. E. D. Schanen Now Manager. The business of the Schanen Marble Works, 287 Hawthorne avenue, beginning January 7, will continue under the management of E. D. Schanen. who for 15 years has been associated with his father, the late X. A. Schanen, in conducting the business. Adv. Dr. C. W. Huett to Speak. Sunday vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. will be addressed this Sunday at 4 P. M. by Dr. C. W. Huett of the Rose City Park Methodist church. Mrs. T. E. Ten Haaf will sing. The social hour will follow. All girls are welcome to attend and remain for tea. Oreoonian Fim Wanted. A bound volume of The Oregonian for the month of October, 1919, is missing from The Oregonian's library. A suitable reward will be paid for in formation leading to its return. See the librarian at room SIS. Oregonian building. Adv. Grand Jury Drawn. A federal grand jury for the current month was drawn by the clerk of the federal court yesterday afternoon. The list contains the names of 25 men from all parts of the slate, who must report for duty on January 24 at 2 o'clock. Orange to Install Officers. Rus e4rvllle grange will hold installation of officers tonight, at Its hall on Base Line road. Fairview grange will be entertained with an illustrated lecture and refreshments after the installation ceremonies. Fred A. Metz Here. Fred A. Metz of Medford, scaler on the Crater na tional forest, is in Portland for a few days conferring with forest offi cials about timber sales in his dis trict. Mr. Metx is an experienced lumberman. Do Xot Foroet to call up East 308S when you. want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call 'for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address I4-M Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. A. G. Jackson to I.ectire. A. G. Jackson, forest'examiner. will give a lecture on "Fire Protection." before the state highway commission tonight at the Imperial hotel. The talk will be illustrated with slides. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 Thibc Street. Make Another Cut on Their Famous Saturday Special Coffee to 30c a Lb. Adv. Diamonds bought at highest market prices. E. Deeds, 340 Washington st. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents, aut lit. Adv, Child to Share Estate. The death of Mrs. Zillah Huddleson Bernan be fore the age of 50 years would not mean that her third interest in the 8250,000 estate of the late James H. Huddleson, her father, would revert to her mother or brother, as intimated in the first report of the will, unless there were no surviving children. Though not mentioned in the will, there is a child. Frederick Howard Bernan, aged 2 years, who would suc ceed to the estate. The boy was great favorite with his grandfather, said the mother yesterday, and there was never any intention that the lad should not come Into an inheritance. Mrs. Bernan's share was left In trust for her until she reached 50 years of age. Evasion Suit Charged. That Charles Bellinger filed a divorce suit against Lillian Bellinger to avoid prosecution on a charge of non-support, was the allegation of Charles J. Schnabel, attorney for Mrs. Bell inger, when the husband failed to ap pear at the calling of his case before Circuit Judge Stapleton yesterday. Later word reached the court that Bellinger had no Intention of going ahead with his case in equity, and Mr, Schnabel declared he would place the matter before the grand jury Monday. Bellinger had been arrested twice for non-support and has not contributed to the comfort of his wife for many months, it was said in court. Proprietress Fined and Jailed. Ida Fonvill, in charge of a rooming house at 520 Northrup street, which was raided by the policej Wednesday night, was fined 8100 and sentenced to 10 days in jail in municipal court yesterday. Five and a half pints of moonshine were taken in the raid and two negro men. a Chinaman and another white woman arrested. Mrs. Fonvill is the white widow of a notorious negro bootlegger who was killed in an automobile accident In Washington some months ago. Theo dore Kuzen, recently arrested for violation of the prohibition, law, was fined 875 by Judge Rossman. Five pints of moonshine were exhibited as evidence. Shrines in Tacoma. Several hun dred members of Al Kader temple, Mystic Shrine, accompanied by offi cials, patrol, band, chanters and dancing girls left Portland at 11 o'clock last night for Tacoma, where the Portland Shriners will partici pate in a Pacific coast meeting of the Shrine held in honor of Ellis Lewis Garretson. imperial potentate. Frank S. Grant, illustrious potentate of Al Kader temple, said esterday that the visit in Tacoma would be a con tinuous round of entertainment and that the Portland Shriners will be a tired lot when they return Sunday morning. Sales Congress Planned. E. R. Strong, of the Oregon Life Insurance company, has been appointed chair man of a committee to arrange for a one-day sales oongress to be held in Portland January 31. under the auspices of the Life Underwriters of Oregon. Other members of the com mittee are Horace Mecklem, W. S. Maker and Charles Gramm. Among me speakers at the convention will be Orvlllc Thorpe of Dallas, Tex., president of the Life Underwriters' association of the United States; Charles W. Scove! of Pittsburg and Franklin W. Ganse of Boston. Democrats Meet Today. Demo crats of Oregon have been called to Portland to hold a conference this morning at 10 o'clock' In the Morgan building, where the state central committee has headquarters. This afternoon the state committee has been called to meet and tonight a banquet will be held In honor of Jackson day. The meetings will adopt resolutions urging the pursuance of the mison policies and warning th; public against permitting the federal reserve law and other statules from being impaired by the republicans. Party - Ends in Knifing. Seve Austrians were arrested following a wwisi party in a house at Nine teentn ana Raleigh streets, which ended in a knifing early yesterday morning. Sam Skojo received severe scalp wounds from a knife said to nave been in the hands of Joe Mono men. Jiononlch is held on a charge oi assault wnn a dangerous weapo .iinc sow oincrs are booked as drunks. Their case was put ove until January 13 in municipal court yesteraay. victim may Recover. George Cal Kins. l if.ast mighty-second street although terribly bruised and suf tering irom three broken ribs and otner injuries received In the col lapse of a tower which buried him lor two hours Thursday, has some hopes or recovery according to nurse at the county hospital last night. Hi conauion was still very serious. Man I'Ound Dead in Bed. The death of l.obert A. Lamberson, whose Dooy was iound in bed at his home lass iast Jhlrty-third street north eariy yesterday morning, resulted trom acute palpitation of the heart according to announcement of the coroner s office following an autopsy Lamperson is survived by his widow and lour children. Wagon and Street Car Collide. A collision of a street car with tea v.aKon on aan Rafael street at S A. M. yesterday resulted in a broken shoulder for B. C. Russell. 22 East Twenty-fourth street north. The wagon was badly wrecked and tea ana sugar scattered over the street Drt Law Held Violated. Willis MOeil was taken into custody by Lnitea states marshal yesterday, charged with violating the national prohibition act. Bail was set at 8500. FINAL REDUCTION SALE It's the biggest and busiest sales event of the year. Here are endless savings for men, young men and boys. Nationally Famous KUPPENHEIMER Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Formerly Priced $75, $70, $65 $47.50 Other well-known makes of Suits and Overcoats, formerly priced $45, $40, $35 i m $ 27 .50 The Wiley B. Allen Co. Superior Record Service MARGI A New Chapter in Dance Music See the Splendid Models on Display in Our Windows. Boys' Corduroy Suits Values to $16.50 $8.95 Drastic reductions on all Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for men and boys. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison S.&H. Stamps at Fourth Given sssa Copyright 1920. The Home of Kuppenheimer You'll like our overcoats, big burly ones, ulsters, ulsterettes, knit overcoats, storm coats, form fitting coats. Fabrics that defy the cold. ENGINEERS WANT RISES Adequate Pay for Good Service Is Urged at Meeting. The need for raising the pay of county engineers and supplying each county with adequate service was emphasized at a dinner of the Amer ican Association of Engineers, Port land chapter, at the Chamber of Com merce Thursday. The matter was re ferred to the legislative committee in the hope of obtaining relief. Examples of waste of public funds traceable to a lack of adequate en gineering service were cited by speakers. It was pointed out that the pay of county engineers is regu lated by legislation to a day and from this amount he must pay his own expenses. The necessity of hav ing engineers pass on public projects to prevent waste in expenditures was emphasised. It was declared that lack of under standing on the part of county judges and other public officials as to the essentials entering into engineering work is also largely responsible for the existing conditions. Senator Chamberlain Belter. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Jan. 7. Senator Cham berlain had a satisfactory night and showed much improvement today, ac mording to the authorities at the emergency hospital. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to the many friends of the late R A. Schanen and his family for their kindness and sympathy, as well as for their beauti ful floral offerings! MRS. N. A. SCHANEN, E. I). SCHANEN. MBS. HENRY BANZER. . MRS. WALTER W. WILSON. MRS. CLARENCE I. UPHAM. 11K& JOHN JORGE.N1SEN. Adv. TRIAL IS DENIED WALTERS AFFIDAVITS CHARGING PER- Jl'KY FAIL IN COURT. Effort Is Made to Show Intoxica tion When Shot Was Fired; Appeal Is Taken. A new trial for Husted Alvln Walters, convicted of murder in the first degree for the slaying of Jerome Palmer, patrolman, November 17, was denied by Circuit Judge Tucker yes terday. Walters has been sentenced to hang on February 10 but an ap peal to the supreme court is sought by his attorney and may cause post ponement. A stay of delivery of Walters to the penitentiary until next Monday was granted by Judge Tucker. The decision on the mot on for a new trial followed arguments by Earl F. Bernard, deputy district at torney, and B. F. Mulkey, attorney for the boy. Mulkey presented af fidavits of three men now in the county jail in which it was declared that John Tillman, associate of Wal ters in the hold-up which was fol lowed by fl'ght and murder, had per- inred himself on the witness stand. Th.-v maintained tnat unman naa admitted to them that he knew wai ters had been drinking at tne time of the murder, that he had not Deen influenced by Walters in embarking on a criminal career, that Walters had fired the shot which killed Patrolman Palmer only alter he had been fired on by Patrolman inorpe. Mulkey sought throughout tne inat to prove that waiters was lnioxioaieo at the time of the murder and that the killing was not premeditated. hoping to save the young man irom the gallows, tnougn no iiitmiii wo made to evade a sentence to life imprisonment. Notice or appeal to me tsuyicmw court was filed yesteraay. Storm Damage Reported. TILLAMOOK. Or., Jan. 7. (Spe cial i The heavy wind and rain storm that swept over the county for several days subsided Wednesday. Large sections of the county nave been under water and washouts have caused several thousands of dollars damage to county roads and small bridges. In this city street globes were blown off and a large glass window in the grocery store of Berg & Hill was blown in. Train service was suspended owing to slides and a large number of trees across the track. At tunnel No. 29 one end slid in and thero is a slide at another place SO feet and 7 feet deep. 117.50 $17.50 $17.30 17.50 517.30 m Adding Machine y 9 1 7.50 New Lightning Calculator adding machine is now in our 3 office for your inspection. We M guarantee the Lightning Calcu- g lator to be of greater service than a 830O.OO machine. You will be surprised at the slmplic- 5 ity of operation, and at the cost i, 117 GO Si CAXCULATOR CO. 518 Corbett Bldg. Marshall 557 g 17.50 $17.50 117.50 $17.50 17.50 Our printing department for over 30 years has specialized on forms where the Printing, Ruling, Punching, Numbering, Binding, Etc., requires unusual exactness let us handle your next job we "know how. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers, Bookbinders, Desks, Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland WHITE TEMPLE 12th and Taylor Sts. Tomorrow the Last Day of Conference. Morning Service at 11 o'Clock REV. M. E. DODD, D. D. Subject "JESUS THE LORD" 3 P. M. Union B. Y. P. U. Rally REV. F. W. FARR, D. D. "Views of Christ" and REV. M. E. DODD, D. D. "The Baptist Hour" Evening Service at 8 o'Clock REV. M. E. DODD, D. D. 'The Constraining Love of Christ' There will be crowded houses at every service. COME EARLY BAKE -RITE BAKERIES, INC. 251 Tamhill St., Bet. 2nd and 3d. 2S6 Yamhill St. Bet. 4th and 5th. 269 Alder St. Bet. 3d and 4th. Housewives The Gas Calendar says: "DON'T leave a burner on, full force, while not in use." That's wasting money! Do Not Miss Margii The very latest craze in record "Hits" that is a real triumph with all live dan cers. A prettier melody than "Smiles' Our Superior Record Service brings to you at alU times the very latest releases at the earliest posJ sible moment. Call today or telephone Main 672J for this newest favorite that is sweeping tl countiy. Our "Hurry" counter permits instant servicfi MORRISOW "ST. AT BROADWAY r " MUSIC l TT JTk. V - M at4AaJfcA ' ' ------- a.- rAjUN AltU nATkLBl KIAULR 11 GLASSES XI THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Arthur W. Ruhndorff OPTOMETRIST. S04 Broadway Bnlldlne. KING AND HIAWATHA GOAL (GE DELIVERY CO. Bdvrj. 42S0. 532-45. The Centennial Studio 2ISH- Morrison Street, Extend to the Participant! In the Auto Show The Offer of Its Service at Any Time for Any Amount of Work. Prices Reasonable Drop I' a Card and We Will Come to Von and Talk It Over. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RroioTfP-Bilniff Stop8HirF011aid Restores Color and Beauty to Cray and Faded Hani toe. ana i . w m vnvri) r Gasco Briquets 1 A few tons now available for January delivery. Price effective to June 1st. 05 Net cash (being the "on-time" price of $19.00 less 59o for cash), Remember: ALL HEAT & NO ASHES East Side Baptist Church East 20th and Salmon Sts. WALTER BE.VWELL HINSON, D. L., Minister. !l A. H.i THE BOD V OF CHRIST." 7:30 P. SI., A BLESSED SLA VERT." (Sannyside or Hawthorne-Avenue Cars.) First Presbyterian Church Alder Street at Twelfth. The raator, HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN, Will Preach at Both Services, Subjects: 10:30 A. SI., "THE DIVINITY" OP JESUS CHRIST." 7:30 P. M., THK CURSE OF THE DWARF, Special Slusic at Evening: Service. Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson. 1 "SET YOUR SAILS, THE WINDS ARE FIXED " LOUIE FRANK" MAC GREGOR TheoaopHIcal Hall, 301 Central Building:, 8 P. M. Westminster F H. PENCE, D. D., Pastor. Sermons: 10:30, "EXPLORATIONS AND DIS COVERIES." 7:30, "WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY T" 12:10, Men's Clnb, Chapel Room. 12:10, A Live Bible School. Welcome. THE IMPENDING EXTM THE PROTESTANT SPl Tho consideration of a irra Iirumction nonitlnir oirt of the United States! prophecy By Louis K. Did Evangrcllst, SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. WOMEN OF WOODCJH Corner Tenth and n A LIVE GOSPEL Sf Led by PROF. I. C. COLCOl Special Numbers by MUed Uuartets and Si EVERYBODY WEI SEATS FRE1 Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL .Mar. 5060 or MRJMyer First Congregational Church Park and Madison Sts. n,i.ulitT and I-J Cars to Block of Church. DR. McELVEEN PREACHES 11 . M.. "THE RESPONSIVENESS OF LIFE." 7:30 P. SI.. BRIEF ORGAN RECITAL. 7:45 P. SI.. QUESTION -ANSWER TALK. 1 How Rebuke Henry rora tor ms AnU-jewisn rrupdsdiiua. 2 is a Labor Political Party Desirable? 8:15 P. M Sermon - Lecture. "WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK." Music lv Superb Quartet ami Chorus of Tblrt Jos. A. I'inley, Voices. Director. 1000 Seats Free sunny: METHOD 35th and E. Yai Popular Sunday Ei 7?45 (New Series! "The Sei Great Sii Todaj Dr. Gallagher, Sf FIRST METHOD!! CHURCI Twelfth at Taylor. Public Worship. 10:301 A. M. and 7:45 I M. DR. STANSI'IELD, Pastor, Will Preach in the " DEFAl'LTEI 7:45 P. M- "MEN OK THE CI SERVICE. A Great Evangelistic Sunday School at 12 Epworth Leanue at The Church of Warn Within Walking Distanc COMMUNITY NIGHT, I 7:45 o'clock. I "FROM THE MANt;El CROSS." 1 Free. Offerlnl KVDltlDODY UBl Phone your want ad eonlan. Main 7070, As