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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1921 12 10 GO ON TRIAL elation will meet at 2:30 o'clock to day In the school sewing room. The American War Mothers, Port land chapter No. 1. will enjoy a social session this afternoon In the form of a home coming. Members and friends are invited to come and bring their fancy work. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. H. A. Roberts and Mrs. W. H. Phillips are the two delegates from the Flrat Congregational church to the convention of the Women's Board of Missions for the Pacific that opened Its session In San Francisco yesterday afternoon. The two Portland dele gates left Sunday evening. Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school house. A good attendance of members and oth ers interested Is desired, as this is the first meeting since the summer vacation. Fathers, as well as moth ers, are urged to become members of the circle and business matters of importance will be discussed. Re freshments will be served during the social hour. a a Mrs. S. S. Battin will entertain members of the Women's gutld of St. Michael and All Angels' church today at her home, 386 East Thirty-seventh street North. a . . So cieiii Mews Tl Alleged Slayers of James Phillips to Face Jury. CRIME DONE ON JUNE 14 Dan Casey and John ti. Burns Said to Have Shot Officer Who Accosted Them. MYFDHMURDEB f nevei will 'getyou SfSSlll IF you eat a little of II g; mmpp BRAN I 52doMJ ever v dav dn Dan Casey and John L. Burns Jointly Indicted for the murder of James Henrr (Buck) Phillips, rail- war detective. June 14, will go on trial for their lives In the circuit court today. Indications are that both men will be tried at the. same time, t ho urn If this Is not satisfac tory to the defense, Casey will be tried first. Joseph L. Hammersly and Karl Bernard will represent the state. Barge K. Leonard and Seneca Fouta will defend Casey, and B. t. Mulkey will defend Burns. In company with Special Agent Schneldor. Phillips was making- an Inspection of a freight train near the Peninsula tunnel In Mocks Bot tom on the night of June 14 when they surprised two men who. they reported, were attempting- to force an entrance Into a box car. As Phillips called to them, they opened fire on him. The men escaped before Schneider, who was on the opposite side of the train, got sight of them. Phllllos returned the fire, and was supposed to have "winged" one of the men. Casey was suffering from a bullet wound In the arm when r restedi with Burns a few days later Both were Identified by a tramp as men who passed bim shortly before the shooting. GOOD TIMES FORESEEN rOWKIt COMPANY PLANS FOR BIO FCTCRE GROWTH. l"es for Electricity Expected to Increu.se Industrial De mand! to lie Met. When the proposed 75.000-horse-power hydro-electric plant of the Portland Railway, Light & Tower company Is completed on the Clacka mas river, 25 miles above Cazadero. this company will have the largest power plant of the kind In this sec tion of the country, company offi cials said yesterday. The plant would double present capacity. It Is stated that the entire present water power developed in the state approximately Is one-quarter million horsepower. "The reason we are planning to double our present power Is that we are looking forward to an era of good times over a period of years," O. B. Coldwell, second vice-president of the power company, said yesterday after noon. "Through a long period of ' years the electric load has had an annual growth from 6 to 12 per cent per annum. "We expect this load to increase at a greater rate in the future. There ars a number of reasons for these ex pectations and we have an ambition to be prepared In advance for any load which we might be called upon to carry. "We believe there Is to be greater diversity in Industry that our in dustries and their variety will In crease. Previously we have had the lumber industry largely, but In the future we are sure to have brought here many varieties of manufacture. "In addition to the demands of in dustry we are firm believers la the ever-increasing demands of the house hold upon electric power to ease the labors of domestic life. Already there are many conveniences due to elec tricity In the household but nothing compared to what la coming. I can hark back to the time when I took into my mother's household the first flatlron and know that this Is true. "We believe It will become Increas ingly more common to cook with elec tricity. Water heating la another use. Innumerable house appliances and conveniences are' to continue to come from electrical power. We are looking ahead to these times." It la proposed to build the Improve ment In units. The first unit of about 27,000 horsepower would be built from the Oak Grove branch of the Clacka mas river. It will take three years to build this unit. The entire Im provement would be expected to cover the needs of this section for many yean to come. WAR DEAD ARE EN ROUTE BODY OF LIEUTENANT STEVENS OF PORTLAND IS LISTED. Nineteen Soldiers Who Lost Lives Daring World Conflict Will Receive Finn I Burial. The body of one Portland man. Or vUre A. Stevens, first lieutenant in Company E, 23d Infantry, will arrive here from overseas tomorrow morn ing In company with the bodies of Is other soldiers killed In the recent war, according to news received yes terday by the local quartermaster office. The other bodies will be sent to their final destination from here. Lieutenant Stevena was killed in action October C, 1918. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Florence Stevens, 528 East Thirty-fifth street, and one child. Bodies sch J to arrive are ing soldiers: I, company I, 8.V7th V'ah. ; John M. Van K, 13th Infantry, ny W. Kruae, com .try, Toncalla. Or.; ompany C, Stilat In- thtse of the f Harry L. Csl Infantry, Anicor fltriandn, com Forest Oroya. O panr C, 381t William H. Rami fantry. Clarkaon, .ah.; Walter A. Mas. Infill, company K, SOTkth Infantry, Monte- sano. VVaah.: Jeaae James Bell. 66th com pany. 6th martnea. Heattle, Wuh.; Omer 1 NorsuarA, company O, IMlst Infantry. Brattle. Waah.; Ptr F. Oulll, headquar ters company, 23d Infantry, Bumner, Waah.; John Altman. 41th company., 5th marine Kpokane. Waah.: W. J. McDon aM, company H. Slltlh Infantry, Oahoto, Wyo. ; Martin O. Llan. company K. Solat infantry. Kenrirtck. 14aho; Howard L. Crovwr. company E. S2d Infantry, Olf- fora, Idaho; vlue X. Banders, company H, SrtlM Infantry. Kpokane, Waah.; Hugh R. Wiillama. hean"iuar!ra company, 127th In. fantry. Rochaat'r. Waah.; Bert C. Smith. company K. SHlat Infantry, Fall City, Waah.; Lloyd D. Cantrill, company B, ,47 th machine sun battalion, Prlnevllle, Or.: Albert L. Harlow, 16th company, ilh marln.a. T1fa,rr1. or.; Orvtlle A. elavens, company K. 3.1(1 Infantry. Portland. Phone your want ads to The Ore Eonlan. Mala 7070, Automatic 560-95. ii,awwjHi tf jmwii j ij n ' L'i . iwP.i 1 -a lajj j Hi i pji i.n w. .1 I II . ' v ' -VXc&.1iiK&:,mmm-:. f jUuaiiitf..VMst i"!--,-"-' .,J-i..:v..ZskJx.,Sr.. ,.-ji-4viiA- w0W.:WV; 'A ' fZj ii ajaaneai n.w in H" iiasmij I n-menui'ili I ll I i H,. . J : f "'.V-2 ' " f ! I - t ni - i A ,::? ' ;i ' . j ... . i-v;,- .-': ' i : '.: . ' M . ' " ! t 11 1. 1 ; -" ' '---'.', j -' . I Mr t ' " i I ' ' (I fc ' ' I I f . N . ' f a i ' . ' ii r 'f'f Mrs. Elvlda Bnrness Watson, charmlnar yonnx Forilaad natron, to we Arch B. Cleveland in MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STlSllLr 1NO have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Carl Ecrward Peterson. The ceremony will be solemnized Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. In the family home at C42 Ravens-view Drive. The bride Is well known socially here and In eastern Oregon. Her father is asso ciated with William Hanley In the Bell A ranch at Burns, Or. In compliment to Miss Ruth Klchardiion, fiancee of Albert Hugh Irwin, Mrs. J. C. Havely and Miss Sadie Havely entertained with a shower. About 20 guests were pres ent and music and games were the diversion. Miss Richardson Is a charming girl who has been with the treasury department or the internal revenue service. Mr. Irwin attended Oregon Agricultural college, where he was a member of the Amicus duo, and served later with the 365th field artillery. He Is now In business here. Owing to the illness of the mother of the brlde-euect the ceremony will take place Sunday after the close of the morning service at the Mlipah Presbyterian church. Rev. D. A. Thompson officiating. An Important event of Saturday evening will be the marriage of Miss Mildred Nichol and A. Douglas My ers, to be solemnized at 8 o'clock In the First Presbyterian church. Messages of sincere sympathy and dainty gifts and flowers are finding their way to Mrs. A. Tllzer, who has been Jll for several months and who has been prostrated since the death of her husband. Dr. Tilzer. Mrs. Til ler is at her borne on Marshall street. The O.-W. R. & N. Employes' club will hold a skating party at the Oaks rink on Friday from 7 to 11 P. M. The tickets will include admission to the rink, loan of skates and checking service. George F. Kock of 601 Wells- Fargo building is president of the club. e e The social club of Portland chapter No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star, wll begin Its social season Saturday eve ning. September 24, with a card party and dance. They plan to give a party every fourth Saturday during the sea son and invite all Eastern Star mem bers and their friends to Join with them at their hall, 1334 Russeli street. M'ss Ethel Clark, whose engage ment to Haxen Stewart Dean was a recent announcement, will be honor guest on Thursday at a party at which Mrs. A. Kenneth Hastings will entertain. On Saturday Miss Clark 111 entertain a group of girls at a luncheon at which covers will be laid for 12. Mrs. Robert Mercer will be hesttess on October 1 at a small bridge party, honoring ills Clark. Mrs. M. D. McDonald will give a card party tonight at her home, 818 Thurznan street. a a Dr. and Mrs. Adalbert G. Bettman, whose marriage was an event of last month, have returned from their hon eymoon and are living at 739 Kearney street. They will be at home to their friends next Sunday afternoon and evening. a a Announcement Is made of the en gagement of Miss Aurlta Payson of this city to Elmo Whitmore Mad den. The marriage will take place aome time in October and the couple will aail about October 22 from "Vic toria to Japan, where they will make their home. The bride is a former University of Oregon girl and a mem-'will ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Madden la a graduate of the univer sity and a member of Delta Tau Delta. Miss Payson is popular among the members of the college set. She was one of the assistants at the for mal tea given Monday by Miss Georg Ine Gelnsler to announce the betrothal For your health's sake use plenty of Olive OiL Beware of cheap substitutes they are injurious Only the Choicest Selected Olives are used to produce the fornous OLIVE OIL The Highest Standcird of. Quality Fink Photo. Minneapolis today. of Miss Genevieve Keller and Leonard Raymond Shaver. Mrs. C. E. Clodfelter entertained with a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. A. A. Cattron, Sunday. Only the Immediate family attended, among these being eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, John and Cfaig Flnley. A feature of the din ner was a large birthday cake with 84 candles. Mrs. Cattron, until the past year, has been a resident of Monmouth. a a Under the auspices of St. David's guild, Mrs. E. L. C. Schwab will give an informal afternoon and silver tea at the home of Mrs. J. Ingrabam, 246 East- Twentieth street, Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Menefee left on Monday night for a visit in San Francisco, Mrs. Menefee's former home. Mrs. Fred Spoerl was hostess yes terday at an Informal luncheon In honor of her daughter, Mra. Freder ick Ingalls S'pp (Marian Spoerl). Mrs. Spoerl will give a matinee party at the Baker today for her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Kirby entertained yesterday, honoring Mrs. Edwin Bin ney (Elizabeth Peters). At the Falling residence, at Fifth and Taylor streets, on Friday after noon, a number of prominent Port landers will assemble to form a pre liminary organization of the Port land chapter of the National Cathe dral association. Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, who is visiting here from Washington, addressed a large gath ering yesterday at St. Helen's hall, and on Monday spoke in behalf of the cathedral. Many of the promi nent residents of this city are greatly interested in Mrs. Talbot's illustrated talks and are planning to affiliate with the association. Mrs. J. W. Sadler and her little daughter Peggy came to Portland from Aurora for a brief visit this week. Mrs. Sadler will entertain at her home October S for Miss Marvin, state librarian. The Aurora Woman's club will assist the hostess. Mrs. Charles T. Kamm has returned from an extended visit at Hood River. mm Miss Doris Holman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Holman, will leave tomorrow for Eugene to enter the University of Oregon. With the opening of the university many of the popular sub debs will be leaving this week. The lists for the Hill Military academy hops for this season will be revised and the date of the first party will be announced soon. Mrs. W. B. Streeter will leave soon for a visit in British Columbia. Mrs. Sarah Clark Dyer of Salem is the guest of Mra E. .R. Moses. Mrs, Dyer is a member of one of Port land's pioneer families. Women's Activities TV)DAT is Parent-Teacher day at X the Multnomah county fair at Gresham. The programme for the day will be in charge of the Portland Par ent-Teacher council and a special in vitation has been extended to mem bers of all the Portland circlea. a Couch Parent-Teacher association hold its regular monthly meet ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school auditorium. There will be a short programme and matter of lm portance discussed. All persona -in terested in child welfare work are Invited to attend. a Ockley Oreen Parent-Teacher asso- The Women's society of the First Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. A. Ward. 658 Weidler street, today. Luncheon will be served at noon. a a - At the weekly meeting of the Fifty-Fifty club" Tuesday, an appeal for the personal interest and active support of all members in making the 1921 Pacific International Livestock ehow a success, was made by Mrs. W. P. Strandborg, publicity director for the stockshow. The Pacific International Live stock exposition is the great annual livestock show of the west," said Mrs. Ctrandborg, "and is an Institution in which all citizens of the northwest, and of Portland In particular should tnke great pride. It is the largest stock show In the world, and Is held in the largest stock show building In the world, the pavilion with Its latest extensions now covering a full ten acres. The purpose of this great annual event is to stimulate and de velop the two great basic industries of agriculture and livestock, upon which all other Industries amd busi ness enterprises are dependent. a a Miss Louise K. Cropsey. a well kriown contralto from Lincoln, Neb., will be the soloist at the missionary party in the parlors of the First Con gregational church this afternoon. The programme will include installa tion ot officers ana aeuvery ,oi wm annual reports, followed by a social half hour, when refreshments will oe served. Mrs. David Brace, retiring president, reports that the society arave twice as much this year as In auy past year. Mrs. W. K. Royal is the president to be installed. a . 1IICIV . " " - - which provide the support for the Pacific International. These are the ,.inii from the annual stock show and nlg-ht horse shows, and the money derived from the sale ot space for manufacturing and business ex hibits in the new exhibits building, .K.nncrii m-hifh tha thousands of stock show and horse show - visitors must pass to enter the pavilion proper. Tou can all help the stock show in two ... u.in i n frAiiiA lha attendance by being an enthusiastic booster. whenever the opportunity present, and urge your firms to take exhibit .-.I Hianlav their aroods during stock-show week, also to dress their show windows so as to can aneniion d nlzht horse shows previous to and during stock- show week. wovemDer o-xt. iaw at tendance last year was 66,000, and 150,000 has been set as the goal for thia year. Already we have the largest stock show in inn worm, housed In the largest stock-show building in the world. Help us to make it the world's- largest stock show in point of attendance also." i-...i-cr hi w.plr the Multnomah county W. C. T. U. is maintaining the rest room at the MUitnoman cuumy -..ham t.' q v. Hav one of the lair, vj i con..... -- - superintendents of departments will be hostess. The union also will pre sent a programme of interest to all tomorrow afternoon and night at the fair. a a Tk. ... . .1 . tAnf'hfkrfi rerjresentatives will meet in their headquarters room at the chamDer oi rommwu uunu- ing this afternoon at o ciock. m m m The regular meeting of the Wom en's New Thought club will be held at the home of Mrs. James Keyes, 657 Flanders street, today at 2 P. M. The splendid programme arranged for the opening luncheon of the Port land Woman's Research club at Mult, nomah hotel Monday is attracting much attention, and reservations are being made each day. Mrs. J. G Bennett will preside as chairman, and reservations may be made by calling Tabor 791 or East 2169. The lunch eon will be 75 cents a plate. Logger's Injury Fatal. MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept.. 20. YSneclal.) C. C. Carpenter, .whose EAT PUMPKIN PIES . ASK YOCR GROCER HAMS-FOSTER BAKING CO., INC. THEZASTOrim MOHICANS" Br JAMES FENIMORE COOPZR III ll " H A. Ja aVVM M.1 I II W m J IkasJlF--r-i II iff COOKEDKRUMBLED READY TO EA' MOM"1 Kmtlmtl' BRAN COOKIES 1 cifp Kallofi'a Bran; 1 cup wheat ilour; , cup graham flour; 2 tableapoona shortening; 1 ie; 1 cup augar; cup molaaacs; H cup milk; 2 tcaapoona bait ing powder; Htcaapoon aalt. Beat thoroughly shortening and sugar, egg and milk. Add dry ingradienta. Drop the mixed batter with spoon in well greaaed pan. Bake about 2S minutea in hot oven. Thia recipe will nuke three doiea cookies. Kmflmgg'm BRAN BREAD 2 cupa Kellogg'a Bran; I cup boiling water; 1 table spoon shortening; cup molasses; 1 teaapoons salt; 1 compressed yeast cake soaked in V cup luke warm water; 4 cupa flour. Pour boiling water over ' Bran. Let stand y, hour. Add melted shortening, mo I a nea, salt, yeaat and flour. Beat well and let rise. Turn into buttered bread pans. Let rite again and bake lor one hour. the original BRAN " parents are said to reside in Rainier, Or., died at Mercy hospital this morn ing from injuries received yesterday at a Smith-Powers loeglng camp. Valspar renews VALSPAR will do wonders foryour linoleum, congoleum or oil cloth. It not only brings 1 ,Q r:: r; valentine's adds years of cxtrtt wear. For Valspar Tk. Vantoa gives these floor-Coverings a new surface tough, waterproof, Fait is the Time to Varnish W. P. Fuller & Co. Th following Fuller distributors can also supp Ip pou with Valspar: - Ankeny Hardware Co., 122 K. 281. St. 71. Arhor Iodge Pharmacy. 1374 Greeley St. J. R. Back. 19M K. Stark St, BlontavlUa A. B. Bnrsrr, 42 Sd St. W". F. Blaealna-, 23 Sd St. Jno Blled. 120 11th St. City Slam Co, 82 Oak St. Drmnt Hroa 245 Hoaarll St. Albert Khlera, 7 K. Mlth St. X. . Ilnarbey Broau, 1234 Holarate St. W. B. Hokbard Son, 61l lnlon Ave. ST. Imrelhurst Pharmacy, 1161 Belmont St. Joe Leauna, Llnnton Station Seaquest Bros, DO lk St. Serltsmlrr Hardware Co.. 833 Mississippi C. i. Simmons. 713 Foster Road F. B. Roland, 833 Union Ave. N. Wall Hardware Co 1R33 E. 13th St. Williamson Bros, 92 K. 84 1 h St. S. E. Willis Hardware at Supply Co, 810 I-ombard St. Brabaker 4t Karnaadla, 1.182 K. Stark St. W. P. FILLER A CO, Pacific Coast Distributor Insist uponKellodds -the original Bran . . cooked andkrumbled in the reen and red package Just as certain as you are reading this message you can cut constipation out of your system by eating each day Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled! Quit pills, quit cathartics! They aggravate an intestinal condition that throws the doors wide open to about 90 per cent of human ailments! What you need quickly is BRAN Kellogg's Bran! Bran is not a "remedy"; bran is nature's food that naturally keeps the intestinal tract clear of congestion! Kellogg's Bran mechanically sweeps the bowels without irrita tion, without discomfort Bran purifies and cleanses! If you will use Kellogg's Bran regularly you will head off constipation nat urally. Your physician, will indorse the value of Kellogg's Bran. There are endless palate tickling ways to serve Kellogg's Bran. (See recipes.) Try bran with your favorite cereal every morning. You'll enjoy the nut-like Kellogg flavor. Your health can't afford another day's delay! Know for your self what Kellogg's Bran must mean to you and to every member of your family! INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES f when ha was struck n the breast bv a taut cable. Carpenter was about 23 years of age and had been em ployed here several months. your old linoleum wear-resisting a surface that it proof against hot greases, acids and spilled liquids. Use Valspar Lr-K niture and all 1 woodwork in Tkal Wool Tan, Whlta doors and out. Valspar Varnish is easy to apply and dries iurd over night. cooked andkrumbled M at .a-w If YOUR Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF THE Eye. Ear. Ncae and Throat. I.ansrs ani Bronchi. Asthma. Tvberealoala. etc. UK ART, Palp its tlon. Poor Circu lation, Leakaite, High Blood Pressure, eta. STOMACH. Ae u te and Chronlo Dys pepsia, Ulcer, a to LI V Kit, Jaundice. Biliousness, Sal low Complexion, etc KinXEVS.Brlffht'S Disease, Ila be tea, eta .til ". rZsj Vcrtenrae la b Ir mat PoplUoa FEMALE DISORDERS Kit voui. Exhaus tion, Chronlo Con stipation. Kupture. Hemorrhoids (piles), Lumbaao. Sciatica. Kheuma tiam and many t!erdlsea ses A K E CI HKU b r CO HRKt'TIMI sPl.NAL. LttsIOMS. WHY? Vertebrae In an Al il Position. Studr the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spine. Note In the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling ot series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or shrinking of the cartilages between. LOOK. AT THE BESULTSt.Th.lS. erftr to all organs of the body are Im pinged or pinched between the vertebrae, at the place where tbejr leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs aupplled by the affected nerves can no longer function ate correctly, the'.r supply of vital nerve energy is obstructed, they become IN ACTIVE. PAUALYZUU, msEAsUU, DONT SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In curing diseases of men and women that were at one time thought incurable. THIRTY MI.MTES Are Required In Giving Trratnwats. Which Are PAI.NLfcss and I. VIUOHATl.NU. Are Toa Interested I Do Ton Know the Meaning ef Good Health t Come to My OHee. Consult Me In Regard to Your Case, Let Me Describe My Treatment. Then Do What Von Think Beat. lalM no Obligation. CONSULTATION tUKK, LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. Physlciaa Assistants. Lady Attendants. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths Office Hoars i 10 to 12, 3 to 5. Evenings to 8. 600 DEKCM BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. Phone Marshall 4048. Residence Phone Tabor 8382. A TEN -THOUSAND -DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE. 1& SPINE r. 1 "r fc'-''. .? .. i. Is Abnormal Normal WHICH M'I.B IS 1 OCRS I Xon Axe
