10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921
MORRISON DEFENSE
; MAY START TODAY
Prosecution's Case Against
Rector Approaches End.
C. N. HUGGINS IS GRILLED
M'
R. AND MRS. EDWIN J. HALL
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Helen Hall
Cudlipp, to George L Steele of Hono
lulu. The marriage will be an event
of the near future, the data to be an
nounced later. The bride-elect is an
by the serving of tea and the social
entertaining for interesting visitors.
Mrs. William MacMaster, chairman of
the social features, had arranged all
details in a charming way. Those
who served at the. tea tables in the
afternoon were:
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mr Walter
Knowledge of Request That De
fendant Resign as Price of
Dismissing Suit Denied.
attractive young matron who was in i Ty'r Sumner. Mrs. George Kevins, Mrs.
charge of Red Cross motor corps work man Mr. K olmd. Mr. o.onre
during the war and who is active in Mcpherson and Mrs. Graham Glass. As
patriotic and philanthropic work and . sisted by Mrs. Mary Scarborough, Mrs.
Witnesses for the defense will take
the stand this morning, it was ex
pected, in the suit of Episcopal school
trustees, diocese of Oregon, against
Dr. A. A. Morrison. Charles E. Coch
ran, attorney for the prosecution, said
at the close of yesterday's afternoon
session he felt sure he would close
his case formally this morning, but
asked the opportunity to put on more
witnesses If a study of his notes
overnight disclosed such need.
Bishop Sumner asked Dr. Morrison
what he paid for the Bland Herring
property, which trasaction forms tb
basis of the cult against Dr. Mor
rison, according to the evidence in
troduced yesterday.
Answer Declared Denied.
Dr. Morrison is alleged to have re
plied It was none of the bishop's af
fair nor none of the board of trustees'
business. This was information con
tained in a so-called secret docu
ment that held in a general way the
basic reasons for the action brought
in court. It was introduced in evi
dence, signed by Bishop Sumner. John
E. H. SimDson. C. N. Huggins and
J. W. Cartons. It was believed desir-
able to keep this cause of action
statement separate from the minutes
of board meetings because it was ex
pected. It was said, the matter would
be cleared up ' :n a reasonable
time.
Bishop Sumner w s said to have re
neated hl Question, but an answer
was denied.
Then, according to this document,
Identified bv Mr. Ganone. Bishop
Sumner asked where the 60 acres of
walnut trees were that, according to
the. contract of the Walnut Grove
rnmnanv with the school trustees.
nhnulri have been planted and main
tained uDon the tract sold to the
church.
Matter Left to Partner.
Dr. Morrison is alleged to nave re
plied he had left that matter In the
hands of his partner, j. morgan
and the latter had. apparently, not
done his dutv.
"But you personally guaranteed the
planting of 60 acres of walnut trees
and their care until tney reacnea
bearing age," said Bishop Sumner,
according to the memorandum.
Dr. Morrison is alleged to have re
plied that he supposed he had done
so. Moreover, he had felt for a long
time that the board of trustees had
rot had an entirely square deal in
the transaction and that it was not
getting enough land for the money
it was paying. He did not feel right
about it at the time, but could not
himself control the situation. When
he got his affairs in shape, it was
related, he felt he might give the
board more ' land or in some other
way adjust matters to the mutual sat
isfaciton of the board members and
himself.
Land Reported Divided.
C. N. Huggins. secretary of the
board of directors, testified that the
document set forth, as above, the
meat of the conversation between Dr.
Morrison and Bishop Sumner at the
board meeting on May 12, 1915, and
that then the tract of 60. acres sup
posedly planted to walnuts was grow
ing oats.
It was testified that the final dis
position of the land involved in the
deal now complained of resulted in a
60-50 split between Dr. Morrison ana
his partner. E. E. Morgan, whereby
each got about 379 acres, the school
trustees being left out of this appor
tionment. Another confidential report, made
; at a board meeting in May. 1917, fig
ured in the case yesterday. Dan
Malarkey, of counsel for Dr. Morri-
son, asked that this, which was a sort
of preliminary statement of causes
for the suit against Dr. Morrison, be
i'-'-z: produced in the suit. Charles E.
j "i. . Cochran, for the plaintiffs, said he
:tiJ' did not have this report, of a highly
S V - confidential nature, and if he did
have it would not produce it.
i-'.-i V Mr. HoKKins Questioned.
f ' C. N. Huggins. when testifying,
y' said this report was not filed with
' ' him as secretary and that he had
made no effort to obtain it for pur-
; poses of the present litigation.
Attorney Malarkey asked some di
rect questions of Secretary Huggins
yesterday afternoon.
"You know that Bishop Sumner de
manded that Dr. Morrison resign as
the price of dismissing this suit, don't
you?"
"No," said Mr. Huggins, "I do not.'
"Bishop Sumner is a rather cocky
young fellow himself, isn't he?"
As to that the witness did not go
on record positively.
In the morning session J. W.
Ganong, on the witness stand for the
prosecution, undergoing cross-examl
cation by the defense, admitted he
had, in a conversation with J. B. Kerr
and W. C. Alvord, vestrymen of Trin
ity Episcopal church, intimated that
if Dr. Morrison would resign as rec
tor of Trinity, the present suit
against him would be dropped.
Resignation Reported Wanted.
These two vestrymen, it was said.
alarmed at charges brought against
Dr. Morrison, had gone to Mr. Canong,
a school trustee,' and asked what i
was all about. He was alleged to
have told them, with some show of
authority, that Dr Morrison's resig
nation was more desired than a
financial recompense to the school
trustees.
Attorney Malarkey asked Mr. Hug
gins if he were under the domina
tion of Dr. Morrison In acting on
this land deal. He replied that he
was not. Was he under the domina
tion of Bishop Scadding? Not that
he knew of.
"What do you mean, then. Mr. Hug
gins," asked the attorney, "in sign
ing this complaint in which it is set
forth that the board of trustees was
under the domination and influence
of Dr. Morrison and those associated
with him and relied upon his state
ment; in making this deal?"
popular socially. After the wedding
Mr. Steele will take his bride to Hono
lulu to live for a year or more and
they hope then to return to Portland.
Mr. Steele is- the son of tne late
Thomas Steele of Oakland, Cal. The
couple will sail for the islands from
Vancouver, B. C, July 9.
June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Hall and their
daughter will entertain at a supper
dance at Waverley Country club in
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
T. Dee of Ogden. Utah, and tor Mr.
Steele. Mrs. Cudlipp's fiance. The
Dees are visitors in Portland who are
being welcomed by their many friends.
About 150 will be included in the
guest list for the supper dance at the
golf club.
The Waverley Country club will be
the scene of many social gaieties this
week, as all entertaining at the club
house will hinge upon the golf tourna
ment and the dispensing of hospitali
ties for the pleasure of the visitors
who are here for the all-important
event.
Tonight will witness several din
ners to be given by members of the
club honoring visiting players and
local friends.
Miss Dorothy Strowbridge will be
hostess Friday night at a dinner dance
at the country club for Mrs. Francis
D. Lapgton of San Francisco, who is
visiting Miss Louise Poulsen.
A. A. Whitmer will entertain to
morrow night at a dinner dance at the
country club.
Miss Dorothy Kerns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns, will be
hostess today at a smart tea for Mrs.
Langton and Miss Hazel McMillan.
The latter is a visitor from Seattle.
At the tea Mrs. Earl Latourette will
pour, Mrs. Edward Allan Thompson
will cut ices and Mrs. Arthur Trum
buli Brown will preside at the punch
bowl. Assisting will be the Misses
Cornelia Tevis, Louise Linlhicum,
Helen Page and Helen Jones.
Miss Anne Davies entertained last
night at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Brookings, "Silver Springs." Miss
Edith Williams, bride-elect, was honor
guest. Miss Williams will be mar-1
ried June 29 to Robert B. Sprague
Miss Clem Cameron and Miss
Thelma Reed were hostesses Saturday
for Miss Williams. Mrs. Edward lie-
Allen will preside at a luncheon on
Thursday for the bride-elect.
w
The women of the Elks' card club
will give a bridge and "500'' party
Thursday at the Elks' temple. Mrs.
H. Brown and Mrs. C. C. Turlf-y will
be hostesses. Tea will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ryan (Flor
ence Rice) are planning to leave soon
for a visit of several weeks at Cannon
beach. Mr. Ryan is advertising man
ager of the Eastern Outfitting com
pany. Their marriage was solemnized
last week. The bride is a popular
sorority girl.
Clarke Slmonds. Mrs. Gilbert Durham, Mrs.
Eric v. Hanier Jr., Mrs. Maurice Dooley,
Mrs. Ferd Smith, Mrs. Holt Cooklngham,
Mrs. Norman Rupp, Mrs. Hamilton Cor
bett and Mrs. Stanley Jewett.
The summer dance of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club will be
an event of Interest and an attrac
tive social feature of tonight. The
affair will be held at the clubhouse
which is ideally arranged for a fes
tivity of this type. The social com
mittee has planned some delightful
features for the evening.
The Alaska society will hold Its
annual midnight sun excursion to
night at 8 o'clock on the Blue Bird
The excursion will leave the foot
Morrison street. Dancing and othe
festivities will be features. The pub
lie is invited to join with the Alas
kans and enjoy a merry evening.
Heretofore the Alaskan events have
been open only to former residents of
Alaska. The committee of arrange
ments includes B.. E. Mauro, Mrs. E. S.
Routledge, Mrs. Josephine Stott, Mrs.
E. JS. morgan. Mrs. J. X. Hofmann
Mrs. E. T. Weatherred, Mrs. H. N
Ford, L. Jj. Stott and E. H. Collis. sec
retary. There are about 200 members
in the society. Meetings are held
monthly.
Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy will leave soo
for Milton, where she will visit he
mother, Mrs. Leona Rust. Later Mrs.
Dunlevy will be entertained by friend
in Walla Walla. She Is a popula
young matron of .Portland.
.
One of the pretty home weddings o
last week was that of Miss Dorothy
Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F
Parker of Milwaukie, Or., to Rodney
v. urafton of Portland. The cere
mony took place in the home jgf the
bride's sister, Mrs. M. D. Jameson of
Milwaukie, in a room tastefully dec
oraiea witn pinK roses and greens.
the orldegroom was attended by Sam
uel Parker, brother of the bride. The
maid of honor was Gladys Upham, and
tne flower girls were Kathryn Perigo
ana Jean Jameson. Miss Vineta Head
man sang sevefal vocal numbers, ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. J. B
Kennedy. Kev. F. M. Fisher ofri
dated.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe over satin and
trimmed with silver lace. Her veil
was tulle trimmed with a headband
of orange blossoms. She carried
bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet
peas. The flower girls and maid of
honor carried baskets of lavender
sweet peas.
At the Clift hotel. San Francisco.
last week were O. Rankin, A. Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gardner. Mrs. D.
P. Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Teal and Mrs.
C. B. Lnander and son of this city.
W. E. Marsh of this city has been
sojourning at the Hotel Virginia of
Long Beach during the past few
days.
rfc-.
a .
Fruit Season Encouraging.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Indications were that the
Washington Fruit Growers' associa
tion would experience the most suc
cessful year in its history. So far
this season four cars of strawberries
have been shipped, in addition to the
berries sold to local trade. C. B.
Kreher is president and A. J. Milem
manager of the association, which
vw organized eight years ago The
-present - membership Is about 00,
composed of "Rochester, Grand Mound
and Fords Prairie.rowers. j
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn will enter
tain today at a musical and tea at her
apartments in the Multnomah hotel.
Some of her young pupils who will
contribute the programme will assist
in serving and their parents will be
the honor guests.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, pi
oneers of the valley, who settled in
the Odell district among the earliest
comers to the valley, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary today.
The morning was devoted to a family
reunion. This afternoon a public re
ception was held.
Mrs. A. T. Bonney and daughter
Marion and Eleanor Anstey are spend
ing a "short time at Seaside. Jlr. Bon
ney has been in Del Monte, Cal., for a
week.
From San Francisco comes the word
that Col. Robert H. Noble, U. S. A., of
ficer in charge of national guard af
fairs, 9th, corps area, with headquar
ters at San Francisco, and Mrs Will-
am R. Sherwood, widow of the late
William R. Sherwood of San Fran
cisco, were . married at the home of
he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Dimond, in Saratoga, Cal.,
on May 14. The bride was attended
by her little daughter Beth.' The cere
mony was performed by Dean J. Wll
mer Gresham of Grace Cathedral, San
Francisco. A wedding breakfast fol
lowed, after which Colonel and Mrs.
Noble started on a trip to the Grand
canyon in Arizona. They will make
their home in San Francisco.
Colonel Noble was stationed at Van
couver barracks from 1308 to 1911 as
an officer of the 1st infantry. During
the world war he was a brigadier
of the national army in France.
Glenn Dale Beane of this city mar
ried Miss Vesta Merle BrowneH at the
residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Charles Hager, 4936 Forty-second ave
nue S. E., on Friday afternoon, June
17. Rev. Byron J. Clark of the First
United Brethren church officiated. I
Not only the golf- course, but the
clubhouse and verandas of Waverley
Country club claimed attention yes
terday afternoon when the opening
of the tournament was supplemented
Registered last week at the Hotel
Clark of Los Angeles were F. H. Whit
field. Doris E. Lytle, Harry Green and
family. H. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. A
F. Bell, H. F. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Straub, John P. Sharkey,' R. T. F.
Smith, R. D. Gordon, E. E. McGinn,
Mr. and'Mrs. L. Hartstein, W. M. Dug
gan. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Arnold, Mrs.
Ida M. Lytle, all from Portland.
COUNCIL-BLOCK
TAKES
8-CEXT
ACTION TO
CARFARE.
Compromise Proposal Offered by
i Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Flatly Refused.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The city council today re
jected a compromise proposal on the
8-cent car fare, offered by the cham
ber of commerce committee on trans
portation and coming unofficially
from the street car company heads,
under which street car tickets might
be sold for 7 cents each.
The council will proceed at once to
grant permits for the operation of
jitney buses on all transportation
routes in the city. The police de
partment will protect the Jitneys
fgainst any traction company effort
to interfere with their operation.
The busses will be licensed to remain
in service, no matter what happens
it the street car fare is reduced to 3
cents. The first routes to be mapped
Hawaiian Crushed or
Grated Pineapple
Serve it Like Apple Sauce
For serving just as it comes from the
container, or for making pies and
puddings, for salads and desserts,
. Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pine
apple is the most convenient pine
apple to use.
Hawaiian Crushed or Grated
Pineapple is genuine, sun-ripened
fruit, packed before sundown on
the day that it is picked; thus is
' all its native flavor and lusciousness
preserved. . ,
Buy it at your grocer's in half
dozen or dozen lots. It will keep
perfectly until you are ready for its
use, and it will always come in handy
for the emergency. . .
Your grocer has Crushed or
Grated Hawaiian Pineapple.
Association of
Hawaiian Pineapple Packers
' S3 East Wasiinltcm St.. Chicago
Here are two good recipes that can be
quickly prepared with Hawaiian Crushed .
or Grated Pineapple. Try them today.
Grated Pineapple Omelet
Beat 4 eggs, without separating,
until light; add 4 tablespoonfuls of
ater and just a suspicion of salt.
Put a tablespoonful of butter in
omelet pan; when melted turn in
the eggs. As soon as the omelet is
"set fold in some Crushed or
Grated Hawaiian Pineapple; turn
into heated dish; pour reiuaiainfl1
pineapple over.
Sponge Pineapple Pudding1
Put stale sponge cake in a pint
mold or bowl, pouring over it
sufficient thick pineapple juice to
moisten the cake; set in a cool place
until serving time, then invert onto
a dish and tap the bowl hard
enough to allow the cake to slip
out unbroken. Arrange Crushed
or Grated Hawaiian Pineapple
around it.
9,
'Dinner's ready
ft
s
. . .
PINEAPPLE
CRUSHED OR CRATED
ly the city eouncil will parallel
closely the car lines. This means a
d-rect attack on the revenues of the
two car systems.
The chamber of commerce commit
tee, headed by Benjamin Holt, pro
posed that the chamber file a peti
tion immediately with the state de
partment of public works requesting
change in streetcar Tare rates so
hat five tickets might be sold for 35
cents, and single fares for 8 cents,
oroviding the city would agree to
keep the jitneys off the street.
Benjamin Holt stated that the com
promise had been agreed to by the
treet car companies ana that ne was
confident they would not offer op
position to fil'ng the petition with
the state public works department.
The council flatly refused all pro
posals.
NEW TAX SOURCE SHOWN
Unidentified Person Suggests Coun
cil License Street Criers.
In a letter that may hide a delicate
touch of sarcasm and a protes
gainst the existing order of things,
. Abrahamson, address and occupa
tion unknown, volunteers to point ou
y the city council an untouched
source of revenue. Abrahamson s
letter is timed to come before the
council on the date it will take up
the matter of increasing license fees
cn second-hand shops, junk dealers
end a number of other occupations
as a means of gathering revenue to
meet the needs of an expense account
that refuses to deflate.
Abrahamson's suggestion, .officially
tabulated as "communication of A.
Abrahamson re licenses for camp
meetings, etc.," will go before the
council Wednesday.
It states: "City council: Why not
license and make pay a fee the holly
tollers and other gangs-which annoy
the public on the streets with their
crying until late in the night. A.
Abrahamson."
Fruit Solicited for Tuberculars.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Housewives of Grays Harbor
county have been asked to put aside
one jar of Jam, jelly or canned fruit I
the I
canning season for the county pa
tients at the Grays Harbor county
tuberculosis sanatorium. Chairmen
have been appointed in the various
communities of the county who will
take subscriptions for and collect the
donations. Mrs. Charles Cloud was I
Aberdeen chairman and Mrs. E. L.
Foster Hoqulam chairman.
The raising of stags for their I
horns is a curious 'Chinese industry,
the horns being cut while soft each
year and used id the manufacture of
medicine.
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
3op.(Xptm?T,TideTgT.ge tw y wkmr: PfervampUa I
with Tomato Sauce
Small wonder the tired business
man comes to life in such a
hurry! The first whiff is so
fragrant and appetizing. ' The
taste is better than you - ever
supposed beans could taste.
The distinctive, unmistakable
flavor of Heinz Baked Beans
comes from perfect seasoning
with the famous Tomato Sauce
made and used exclusively in
the spotless Heinz kitchens.
And the good-tasting, real-bean
flavor and real-bean nutriment
is due to the baking in real
ovens by dry heat Every bean
is baked through to the center
mealy, sweet, wholesome and
whole, and easy to digest
Heinz Oven Baked Beans are
good hot or cold.
.JlYoia
like cl true coffee
flavor you must
use
aswe
NATIONAL CREST
11,
(pffee
1,800,000 Cups Were SerTed
at the
PANAMA-PACIFIC International
EXPOSITION
Esit 7054
Tailoring to the
Discriminating
To . those men who will not countenance
mediocrity in their clothing men who have
learned that the secret of economy is qual
ity we owe the success of our exclusive
tailoring business. -
Let us serve you.
Norman Bros.
Tailors to Men and Women
101-10A M euanine Floor,
NORTHWESTER BANK BLDG.
IS
A Regular Picnic!"
Sprinkle ground walnuts or pecans on thinly
cut bread spread with Bluh'ril Chile Cheese.
Press slices together & serve as sandwiches
Bluhill Cheese In packages
tlllCUIMMtlflwMIltlMIIKtieUSfl8Ufl
iurw
lout of each kind canned during the I
-
t nr. in
mi in
111 Rvfirv littlft movfimftnt 111
j I means more thirst. I 1
S HI THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Vft
y -sr i b j i i ' e .um-w w aril
2
an
f rT .-. i, . . . ,. VI
One of
-ST
It produces a bright and cheery porcelain effect that
makes bathrooms beautiful and bedrooms restful.
Luxeberry IVhite Enamel is the favored interior finish in discrimi
nating homes because its
effect lasts. Washing will
not injure it and it will not
tarn yellow, nor ch ip, crack
or peeL Beautiful F rench
gray effect, too, if you
prefer.
It's easy to apply and sure
to satisfy.
Ma dm by
KERRY BROTHER
I J WmU. l.ri M.fc.r. . J
U&nikes n4 Mat SpKitlties'
Detroit, Mich. Wsjlsrrilla. Out. .
1
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
ID: 8 Rrpublle Truck. Tha Oalr
Track in Our Kale. Don't Lei
'Ibis l.rt Amr From Yea
if Yon Need It.
Oar reaular price fKTS
ytTr down to 475
COYEY MOTOR CAIt COM PA XT
Good Advlre to TraTelera.
Whether going to the mountains or
seashore, taking a Journey on busi
ness or pleasure, never leava home
without a bottle of 'Chamberlain'!
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It la
worth many times lta cost when
needed and may save life. A(V.
r.
A