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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
A THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1021 10 OPERATOR OF STILL TELLS ILL II COURT Bob Ugan's Story Helps to Convict John Basich. MEWBERG PLANT BIG ONE Owner of Concern Sentenced to Servo Year In County Jail and Taj Fine of $500. Detailed statements connecting John Basich with construction and opera tion of a giant still near Kewberg 're the trump card played by As sistant United States Attorney Flegel, who produced Bob Ungan, confessed operator of the still, as his last wit ness n the trial of Bas.ch, In federal court yesterday for alleged violation or tne national prohibition law. L'gan toid how he and Mike Basich had built the house for the still on Hall's farm under John Basich's dl rection and had been furnished with sugar, corn and malt by Basich for the operation of the plant Basich was found guilty by the Jury on two counts of the Indictment, those of maintaining a nuisance and manu facture of liquor, and not guilty on the third count of transporting liquor. Basich withdrew his plea of not guilty to a second Indictment charging transporting and possession of liquor. Sentence of one year's imprisonment in the county Jail and a $500 fine was passed by Federal Judge Bean, the penalty covering all counts on the two indictments except the one on which the Jury found him not guilty. Big Business Dlaclosed. The trial of Basich occupied the en tire day to Judge Bean's court. Twelve witnesses were called by the prosecution and but one for the de fense. Bob Ugan laid bare the scheme by which Basich has secured the manu facture of large quantities of moon shine by hiring men to operate the plants for him and standing behind them in case of arrest and conviction by paying their fines and providing them with counsel., Ugan testified that he had operated a still for Basich near Boflng for $300 a month and ex penses and that after discovery of the still and his conviction Basich had paid his fine and built another still on the Newberg location. Operation of this plant was on the same terms, Ugan said. Basich pro vided counsel for his defense in fed tral court last fall and paid the fine imposed by Judee Bean when he pleaded guilty. Between 400 and BOO gallons of moonshine had been turned out before the still was raided, he tes tified. Goldstein Gets Rebuff. Barnett Goldstein, attorney for Ba sich, met with sharp rrbuff in trying 10 impugne Ugan's motives in disclos ing all the details which he had kept guarded during his own trial when Judge Bean had questioned him as to the ownership of the still. Goldstein, then attorney for Ugan, had told the judge In court that he had been un able to secure any hint of the owner though he bad questioned the de fendants. "Why didn't you tell the judge at that time?" questioned Goldstein in cross-examination of the witness. "Vou told him," was the startling reply of Ugan. Karlier in the day the prosecution called Doris Miller. 10-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Lawrence Hall, wife of the owner of the property on which the still was found by the federal officers. The girl Identified John Basich as a frequent visitor at the Hall place last summer and told of the buildilng of the house in which the still was kept and of the rnaai fee to the Hall pigs. Elmer Hall, ton of Lawrence Hall and grand son of the owner of the property, also Identified Basich as the man who had bargained with his father for the use of a part of his pjace. Owner of Place Testifies. - John Hess, aged survivor of the famous "Hess clan once widely known in the Nehalem'country north of New- berg, told of the trips Basich had made to the Hall farm in the spring. Hess testified that he was living in a small cabin on the Hall place at the time. L. F. Hall, owner of the Hall place, was the sole witness called by the de fense. The attorney for the defense questioned him relative to the meth ods Mr. Flegel had used in question ing his son. Lawrence Hall, and grandson. Elmer Hall, with the lnfer- encehat threats had been made. Mr. Hall denied that Mr. Flegel had made any statements that could be con strued as threats except in cautioning Lawrence Hall to tell the trutn or he would be liable to charges of per jury. ' 1 11 'I I' SCHOOLS' WELFARE DECLARED OBSCURED - . . ' ;. $ '. & . s ? :;A :- ? " " iff " ?" X. hi J.t. '.. - .s. i. Tenure Squabble Having Bad Effect, Says Director. PRESSING NEEDS . CITED VIS1TIXO niSSIAW COt'KTESS EXTEnTAIXED AT SMART TEA. A' N interesting and charming vis itor in Portland Is the Countess Tolstoy, wife of Count Ilya Tol stoy, who will lecture tonight at the Little heater under the auspices of the Drama league. The countess, with her husband, was honored Saturday at a smart reception given for a num ber of the musical and literary folk of the ctiy and a group of prominent society men and women with Mr. and Mrs. Da'-id Campbell and members of the E.liern-White conservatory facul ty members as hosts. Motor trips, dinners and other informal affairs have made the visit of the count and countess delightful. Another artistic event of Interest will be the viewing of the exhibit of photographs of masterpieces- at the Portland Art museum today, tomor row and Thursday. The mart-iage of Miss Mildred Olson and Sylvester Stevens will be solem nized tomorrow morning in the Church of the Madeline, Father George Thompson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steen will leave February for a two-months' trip to Honolulu. Mrs. S. M. Strochecker will enterfal'n at a luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Skeen and Mrs. George B. Cellars will be hostess Thursday at a luncheon for Mrs. Skeen. Mrs. Skeen is an officer of Nydia temple. Daugh ters of the Nile. HOHMnL TIMES SIGHTED SUIP OFFICIAL REPORTS PROVEMEXT EAST. IM- Shlppftij? by Water Between North Pacific and Atlantic Ports Expected to Increase. - SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Business conditions in the east are reassuring, wages are being re adjusted 'and normal time are not far off, according to J. Karcher Jr., traffic manager of the North Atlantic & Western Steamship company, who arrived in f'eattle on a tour of the shipping centers of the Facific coast. The North Atlantic & Western com pany operates a fleet "of six vessels In the intercoastal trade betweer' Seattle,. Portland. San Francisco, Lts Angeles and Boston and Philadelphia. 'Industries 4n the east are resum ing operations on a reduced basis and the outlook is much brighter," said Mr. Karcher this morning. 'There has been a readjustment of labor schedules and men are going back to work. Some of the textile cotton mills have started up again with a reduc tion of 22 '4 per cent In wages, which the men have accepted.- I do not look for anything like a boom, but I -believe we can expect a healthy recov ery in business all over the country. "Shipping by water between the North Pacific and Boston and Phila delphia is largely a matter of educa tion, but when shippers realize the great saving possible I believe a much larger traffic will move via the I'anama canal. It Is now 20 to 25 per cent cheaper to ship by water t h n n hv ru i 1 J I have come to the Pacific coast to start a campaign of education and to introduce our line." A social feature of Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. will be a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce for Episcopal laymen. Bishop Page of Spokane, Bishop Rowe of Alaska and the Right Reverend Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, will be honor guests. , Arrangements have been made for a card party for Lilncoln uariieia Women's Relief corps members and friends, for Friday night at 8 o'clock in 525 Courthouse. Refreshments and honors for high score and special fea tures will be attractions. Important society news today Is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Rhoda Rumelin to Daniel V. Madden of San Francisco. The news was made known-yesterday afternoon nf a email taa EMVPn hv Al 1SS XVatn- erine Hart at her home on Montgom-M ery drive. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin. She is president of the Jtfnlor league and one of the most prominent and popular members of the younger smart set. Mr. Madden Is the son of Mr. apd Mrs. P. J. Madden of San Francisco. He is a young busi ness man of the Bay city. The mar riage will take place tn the near future. week at the Army and Navy club, 1 Washington, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal. A distinguished company of guests enjoyed the hospitality General and "Mrs. Martin. The largest organ In the world Is to be placed in the cathedral now rearing completion in Liverpool. It will have noifewer than 10,667 pipes and 214 stops. The members of the Tri-L society of Washington high school will have a "social swim" tomorrow at the T. W. C. A. The members are asked to meet at 3 o'clock in social hall of the association. After the swim the girls will enjoy a chafing dish supper. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Although the date of the mar ringe has not been announced, Stuart Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball, who are passing the winter in Portland, and Miss Dorothy Long man will be wedded soon at the New York City home of Miss Longman. Mr. Kimball Is a veteran of the world war, having been wounded in the Argonne drive. He is Interested with his brother. Fordham B. Kimball, In local orchards. Mis. Loneman passed last summer here as the guest or air. ana airs. t. R, Pooley. A charming addition to the list of eneaced girls is Miss Louise Small, whose betrothal to George R. Sailor has. been announced Informally. Friends of the young couple were told of the engagement at the party given by the Misses Ruth and. Louise Small at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meyer Friday night. Miss Small is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bradley of Lovejoy street. She is a member of the Junior league and is socially popular. Mr. Sailor is a Cornell man and Is at present: with the Buehner Lumber company. The wedding probably will be in June, but the date has not been set. The Misses Small had planned a formal an nouncement party for later in the season, but someone told the news at the recent little gathering and plans for the larger affair were set aside. A number of prominent visitors are In Portland for the Episcopal djo cesan convention that will be held here during the next three days. Sev eral of the Trinity parishwomen will serve as hostesses today at the lunch eon that will be part of tne conven tion programme, and the women of St. Stephen's will be hostesses to morrow. Bishop and Mrs. Walter T. Sumner will entertain at a reception at Bishopcroft, Elm street, Portland Heights, on Thursday night. , The department of Oregon auxil iary of the United Spanish War Vet erans will give a benefit ball at Co tillion hall February 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Clark of Loa Angeles. Cal.. formerly of Port land, were at the Multnomah hotel last week and left Saturday for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Flagg of Port land. Or., are recent arrivals In Los Angeles, Cal., where they are etop ping at the Ambassador for an in definite period. Mrs. Flagg recently entertained with an afternoon tea, In the tearoom of the Ambassador, for a number of her friends. The women of the Elks' Card club met at the temple Thursday after noon for bridge and "500." Honors in "500" were won by Mrs. L. B. CahJ.ll, Mrs. George teller, Mrs. C. "Lamer eaux ..nd Mrs. Charles Bromberg. Bridge honors fell to Mrs. B. Conrad, Mrs. W. (i. Hogge, Mrs. H. Mumm and Mrs. J. S. McHugh. All wives. mothers and sisters are cordially in vited to attend these card parties. FOSSIL. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) A most enjoyable evening was spent by the Elks, their wives and ladies Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. A. Edwards. The guests piayed "500" until 12 o'clock and after a delicious three-course lunch danced until morning. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jarvis and Miss Dora Lenhard of Mayville, Mr. end Mrs. C. D. Barnard, Gordon Barnard, Henry Wilkes. Mrs. Pauline Welch, Miss Ruby Olson, Miss Flora Gillilan, Mrs. Etta Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Iremoneeif. Miss Nellie Don and JMr. and Mrs. P. N Shawn. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Neu are being congratulated on the arrival of baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Dudly (Jes sie liunum) are receiving congratu lations on the arrival of a son born Sunday at the Portland Maternity Hospital. Dr. Emma Maki Wickstrom has re turned from Stockton, Cal., where she was extensively entertained. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher. Mrs. P. O'Brien and Mrs. J. Burns gave a happy surprise party Satur day evening in honor of Miss Helene Sick at her home. Dancing and other features were planned for the enter tainment of the guests. Those pres. ent were Miss Helene Sick. Miss Aubrey Blair, Miss Gertrude Kuehle, Miss Erna Steinbart, Miss Freda Muellhaupt, Henry Butte, O. W. T Muelinaupt, Henry Kuehle, Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Brien, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Burns, Jlrs. J. Blair, Mrs. M. E. Lar sen and Mrs F. Sick. A masquerade ball will be given u nursaay evening by Alberta assem bly No. 448, United Artisans, in their hall. General and Mrs. tin of Washington Charles H. Mar entertained last Oddfellows Install Officers. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Jan. U. (Special.) The Oddfellows' encamp ment has Installed the following offi cers: K. K. Mills, C P.; W. F. Jonn son, H. P.; C. A. Stevens, S. W.; J. Q Wlllets, scribe: Charles Gettys, treas urer; C. A. Kurre, J. W.; A.rE. Ham loth, guide; J. Bennett, L S.; O. R. Aubrey. O. S. ; George Sweet, first watch: Ed Adams, second watch; Warren Nichols, third watch; A. E. Burrows, fourth watch; Alfred Beld ler. firet G. T.; Mallie Miller, sec ond G. T. . Bridge to Be Inspected. LEWISTON, Idaho. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being com pleted for Inspection of the interstate bridge between Lewlston and Clarks ton to determine whether it needs overhauling. . The bridge was con structed about 15 years(ago as a pri vate enterprise and for several years was a toll bridge, finally being taken over by the states of Washington and Idaho. It has not been inspected tor many years. The Inspection will be conducted by the state engineers of the two states. Tenino Has Cash Balance. CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Tenino had a cash balance of 729.12 in its current expense fund January 1, according to the annual report of Grace K. Gibson, city clerk, rendered to the Tenino council at Its last meeting. Receipts of the fund during the year w-ere J4S10.69 and dis bursements totaled $4282.19. Ielay in Building Programme Must Xot Be Ignored Further, ATers George Thomas. The welfare of Portland school' children, the primary consideration for parents, teachers and legislators, stands In danger of being obscured in the lengths to which the squabble over the question of tearhoivs' tenure has reached. In the opinion of George B. Thomas, member of the Portland school board. In the last few weeks every phase of the Portland school question except the welfare of the children themselves has been thor oughly aired, both publicly and pri vately, i I do not advance this as a criti cism, but as a constructive sugges tion," said Mr. Thomas yesterday. "I reel that In threshing out the ques tion of teachers tenure and In quib bling over technicalities wn srn rao- ldly losing sight of the fact that our school system needs the application or a constructive policy to make up for the deficiencies In buildings and equipment that the war has left upon us.. s Warning la Given. - "let In the face of conditions which demand united action of parents, teachers, taxpayers and school direc tors if we are to keep Portland schools on a par with public schools in other cities of the country, we are faced with a problem, minor so far as the welfare of the school chil dren themselves Is concerned, that may destroy all present attempts at unity. "I feel that our first concern is the welfare, of the children and that difficulties such as the present teachers' tenure question should not be carried to such lengths that the true object of our whole school sys tem is obscured. "Before the present squabble began we had eliminated friction on the board and had Invited teachers to talk over questions with the board in all freedom. But we are faced at present with a question which may ultimately bring back frictio on the board and destroy relations between board and teachers that are necessary for efficient operation of our schools I feel that if we can all realize that questions such THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD cant get nutriment out of ex pensive foods that contain no nxririmenteThere is more red food in one Shredded Wheat Biscuit than inan equal weight of beef, eggs or potatoes, and it costs much less.We didrftpusli up the price of SlireddedVheat so we don't have to come down.The price was advanced so little you didn't feel it. Shredded Wheat is with out douht the cheaipest food in the world today. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal and cost but a few cenfs. Delicious with fruits and fruit juices. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co. OaklantLCaL as teachers' tenure are minor whe compared with the welfare of th school children we will be In a fair way toward settling the dispute proceeding on a school programme that is sadly needed. Bad Effect Seen. I feel that It has a bad effect o the children to have matters con cerning their teachers brought up and threshed out, as they must be, be fore a board of appeal, and .1 cannot see If the board of directors unani mously favors dismissal of a teache that she should have recourse. Th board represents the voters of the district and a unanimous decision by it Is to my mind equivalent to th will of the district "At present we have children In our schools who are not properly safeguarded from a health standpoint. Our portable schools are necessarily constructed in a way that does not permit the most sanitary and health ful conditions, and in many cases we are forced to locate them in place where children are constantly wet ting their feet in getting to the buildings and once there sit with wet feet throughout the day. Equipment Is Needed. Not a contract for a new school building has been let since 1914 and t present we are $5,000,000 behind on our school building programme alone. This is not a matter to be ignored longer, for unless we have the equipment the children of Port land will be denied the privileges other cities are providing. Our pres ent lax levy Is only sufficient for maintenance and upkeep. We hav met matters of rises in salary and distribution of salaries among the teachers. Our next duty, as I see it. is to meet the building question. Portland at present is not holding her own In school matters with other cities, and if we do not keep up we cannot expect the continued growt and prosperity of the city. Toledo, Ohio, has bonded itself for $11,000,000 for schools, Buffalo, N. Y.. for $12, 000,000, and numerous other cities for corresponding amounts. They are alive to the idea that they must take drastic steps to catch up with their building programmes after the inter ruption caused by the war, and I be lieve that is Portland's real school question, rather than the teachers' tenure or like problems. I do not favor Increasing the In debtedness of the city as a rule, but do feel that the present Situation of the Portland schools is critical and requires firm steps to gain back the lost progress of the last few years." TKXCHE LAW STRIKES SSAG Delay In Legislation Urged In Sen ate Resolution. STATE HOUSE, Balem. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) Delav in the enactment or any legislation airecting tme teaon rs' tenure of office law pending an nvestigation by a committee to con- ist of two members of the senate nd three members of the house as to the necessity and propriety of such an act was urged in a resolution In troduced in the senate tcday by Sen ator Hume. In order- fully and completely to perform our duties and obligations the ptihnc school we should con- Stolen Ford Cause of Arrest. MEDFORD, Or. Jan. 24. Manuel Francis, who lives alone In a de serted chicken house Just outside of the city, was arrested early today by police who charged he had In his pos session eatables taken last night from to residence of Peter Young. juiiiumiiiiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiMimimiitiiiMiiK I Instant I I POSTUM ! never disturbs I nerves. i 3 1 Coffee drinkers 1 who change to Postum usually 1 feel better: I 3 1 "There's slder the interests of the pupils and teachers, as well as those of the supervising and . controlling officers and boards of directors . of cuch schools," said the resolution. "Com plete harmony and perfect confidence should at all times exist between the boards of school directors and the teachers In order to Insure efficient and proper administration of all mat ters pertaining to the conduct and maintenance of the public schools. "The controversies and agitation arising out of the .efforts of certain school directors to procure the pas sage of, and tne ertorw or cerma teachers' organization to defeat the nassae-e of. senate b'll numben 80 re lating to the teacher tenure office law have a tendency to destroy the confidence and harmony that should exist unA without Quostlon leno to Imnair seriouslv the efficiency ox me onnrinct f the Dublic schools in the school districts to which the provi sions of the bill implies. The National Education associa tion has under consideration anu m preparation, a law o submit for adop tion to the legislators of the respect ive states of the United States pro viding a uniform teachers' tenure of nffien law. which. It is hoped, may permanently and properly provide an equitable and etricieni teiiuro . ST. HELENS MILL BURNS Flour Plant and Contents Are En tirely Destroyed by Flames. ' ST. HELEN'S," Or., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Fire which originated appar ently in a hot box in tne upper iuu of the St. Helens Flour mill, tonight entirely destroyed the building ana contents, including about 500 bushels of wheat and considerable flour. The loss wnicn was eaumaieu . between siu.uuu ano io.uvu uiw partly covered by insurance1. Devitt Mill Xearly Rebuilt. CORVALLIS. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) -The big mill at Devitt, which was burned last fall, is being rebuilt, and the new structure Is nearly complet ed. The company hopes to oe reaay m open up in reDruary n iumuei pects warrant. It will employ 100 men and cut 100,000 feet a day. Nearly all the sawmills in Benton county have losed owing to the slump tn me demand for lumber. Corvallis Mail Contract Let. CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) -Word has Just been received by Victor P.' Moses, local postmaster. that the government has let a Svar route contract for the delivery or mail from Albany to Corvallis. This to apply to the mail arriving In Al- bany on the 4 o'clock trains from the north and south. The mail now will be delivered before business opens up in the morning. The contract was let to Ted Law. GERMANY SHORT OF GRAIN Country Must Import 3,000,000 Tons to Meet Needs. BERLIN, Jan. 24. Germany will b obliged to import 3.000,000 tons of grain to meet home needs In 1921, according to an official reply today to a question put by the Italian dele gatlon In Brussels concerning the country's Immediate requirements of foodstuffs from abroad. The government admits the ap piaisal submitted at the Spa confer ence will prove inadequate, owing to the failure of last year's crops, which did not come up to the expected yield. iTv$ livr mm ttLiaco rthd delicious - swells NATIONAL GRESI -Make it m a Sandwich Luncheon The bigger the business man, the more important is his need of a clear, cool brain for the decisions of the after noon. Help your business fitness by making a simple, satis fying lunch of a glass ot milk and two tempting sandwiches. If you have your sandwiches made at home, ask for these tomorrow: EGG AND OLIVE SANDWICHES Chop- two hard - boiled eggs fine. Add 12 stuffed olives (minced). Season and 'moisten to a paste with mayonnaise. Spread between buttered slices. PIMENTO AND CREAM CHEESE SANDWICHES Chop 2 plmentoes fine. Add 1 cream cheese. Season and mix well with mayonnaise. Delicious If you use white bread for one side of sandwich, and whole wheat for other. Let well baked, even textured Baker's Bread te the foundation of your sandwiches. It is your best and most economical food EAT MORE OF IT1 MASTER BAKERS' ASS'N. OF OREGON id (ottee 1,800,000 Caps Were Served t the PANAMA? PACIFIC International EXPOSITION tVirrrf-ii-n-rJte'Tri,f 1 "' H ave You Tried Borden's r MALTED 'i MILS. atV WtALfTT (ILK The two things you lock for in Matted Milk are quality, or nutritious valuej and flavor. 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