G
T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921
BR I DAL PAIR HAVE
YOUNG COUPLE OF HOOD RIVER VALLEY BRAVE SNOW AND
STORM TO REACH PORTLAND FOR MARRIAGE.
STORM
Hood River Couple Hike Miles
Through Snow for Ceremony.
GUESTS HOLD LONG VIGIL
Marriage Set tor Thanksgiving
Day la Portland Takes Place
Friday, Due to Delays.
When old King- Boreas and
Cupid meet In a finish tight.
youngster may go down for the count
of nine, but he will be up and going
strong at the final clang of the gong.
After an 18-mile hike through the
deep snows of the Hood River valley,
failures to make train connections
and disappointments to a patiently
waiting wedding party that had as
sembled in Portland Thanksgiving
evening, Qlenn E. Miller, a young or
chardlst who lives near Mount Hood,
and Miss Barbara Allen Hlgglns of
Parkdale were' married Friday eve
ning by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys in the
North Pacific Evangelistic institute,
1186 Borthwick street.
Storm lira ltd by Couple.
All preparations had been made for
the wedding for 4:30 o'clock Thanks
giving afternoon. Miss Higgins and
Mr. Miller had been unable to com
municate with their relatives and
friends In Portland to cause a cancel
lation of the wedding arrangements
duo to the fact that the wires were
down and that there were no train
connections with Hood River.
"We cannot disappoint our friends,"
cautioned Miss Higgins Thanksgiving
morning, when the snow had piled
four feet deep In the valley. "Let's
walk to Hood River and catch a
train to Portland."
Bride-Elect Take Tropirua.
From the family chest the silk wed
ding gown of her grandmother, Mrs.
George W. Allen, and the bridal veil
of her mother, Mrs. George F. Hig
gins of Boston, were taken by Miss
Higgins. These were wrapped care
fully and placed on a sled, and the
young couple, accompanied by Lester
Miller, a brother of the groom-to-be,
set out from therr homes at 8
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
The first few miles of the hike
were made on the crust of the enow,
but the last end of the Journey found
the snow very soft and at times the
hikers sank down waist deep. Mr.
Miller and his brother helped the
brave girl along and they arrived in
Hood River at 4:30 o'clock, Just when
the wedding party was assembling in
Portland.
Wedding: Party Holda Vlll.
Although tired from her Journey,
Miss Higgins did not give up. She
telegraphed her aunt, Mary H. Alien,
who had arranged the wedding, and
asked that the ceremony be postponed
until 10:30 P. M, so that they might
reach Portland.
The trio then crossed the Columbia
river from Hood River to White Sal
mon, where they caught a North Bank
train. This train was late. The wed
ding guests were waiting when 10
o'clock came. They moved up the
marriage hour until 1 A. M. and wait
ed. The couple arrived in Portland
at 12:30 A. M., Friday, but concluded
that the wedding had been postponed.
They went to a hotel for the night.
Meanwhile, Miss Allen and the1
guests assembled searched the city
hotels by telephone for the young
people, but could not locate them.
The disappointed guests remained at
the evangelistic institute until 2:30
A. M. and then went home.
Cupid Finally Triumph,.
Friday night they again assembled
and this time Miss Higgins and Mr.
.Miller were on hand. Rev. Mr. Van
Nuys performed the ceremony in the
presence of 100 persons. Miss Flor
ence Craven, a Reed college girl, and
Miss Florence Frailer were brides
maids, and Miss Mary H. Allen was
the maid of honor. R. Whitney Hig
gins, a brother, gave the bride awaj
and Lester Miller acted as best man
for his brother. Miss Catherine Tay
lor was flower girl.
In order that the hardships that
were experienced by the young couple
In finally reaching the marriage al
tar might be properly described, a
male quartet sang an improvised song
as the wedding party entered for the
ceremony.
UTAH ENDS RATE CASE
Shippers Finish Evidence In Long
and Short Hani Hearing.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2.
Utah shippers today completed the
presentation of evidence in opposi
tion to the application of the trans
continental railroads for relief from
the long-and-short-haul clause of the
transportation act at a hearing held
in the federal building here before
Examiner Disque, attorney examiner
for the interstate commerce com
mission. The Utah witnesses declared that
to permit the railroads to charge a
lower freight rate for commodities
moving from the east to the Pac'flc
coast than in same commodities mov
ing to Salt Lake from the same
points of origin would be to limit
the distributing area reached by Salt
Lake and Ogden Jobbers by from 60,
000 to 150.000 square miles. Hear
ings on the same application will be
held on Monday at Boise, Wednesday
at Spokane, Wash., and at later dates
at Seattle, Wash.; Portland. Or.; San
Francisco, Reno, Nev., and Phoenix,
Arts.
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GERMANY FACES DEFAULT
Irlvy Councillor Holds Payment of
Reparations Impossible.
BERLIN, Nov. 26. (By the Asso
ciated I'ress.) Privy Councillor Duis
berg, speaking today before repre
sentatives of the German chemical
industry, said it would be Impossible
for Germany from her own resources
to make her reparations payments,
due January and February.
Denying that the German cheirjlcal
Industry constituted a war menace,
he asserted that due to over-production
and the waning consumption In
Germany, the Industry had fallen to
half Its former peace-time production,
and that exportations had, been se
riously hampered by tariffs designed
to protect Infant Industries of other
countries.
Slan Kills Two, Then Self.
A. C. BARBER IS TOLD NO PER
MISSION IS NEEDED.
Mr.
Berger Photo,
and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller.
City Lots Sold to Service Men on
Easy Terms Are Those 'Which
Are Delinquent, Is Reply.
MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.)
The fact that tne city council and
Mayor Gates have sold 75 lots on
paved streets, which the . city had
taken over for delinquent assess
ments, to ex-service men at $25 down
and $5 a month, has drawn the fol
lowing from A. C. Barber, head of
the state of Oregon real estate de
partment: .
"Information has been obtained in
this office that you are attempting to
negotiate the saie of real eBtate. We
do not find you are a licensed real
estate broker, and would thank you
for an explanation of your actKitles."
After he had cooled off somewhat
Mayor Gates .dictated the following
reply. In part:
"In reply I will state that as mayor
of Medford I have offered to the ex
service men any lot In the city, which
is owned by the city, at tne cost oi
Improvements, and on very easy
terms.
"The city has a right to sell Its
own property without asking any
one's permission, or taking out a
license to do so. Seventy-five of
these lots were sold within the first
48 hours after they had been offered
for sale."
SCOTCH LICU0R SEIZED
New York Dry Agents Get 13,000
Cases In Series of Raids.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. More than
18,000 cases of Scotch liquors, valued
at Jl.noo.000. have been seized by I
federal prohibition authorities in ,
bonded warehouses, it was learned!
tonight, following discovery that
enormous quantities of imported in
toxicants were being diverted to
bootleg channels. The seizures were
made In co-operation with customs
authorities.
E. C. Tellowley, acting federal pro
hibition director, said that his depart
ment contemplated the further confis
cation here and in near-by ports of
an additional $5,000,000 worth of
liquors.
A shipment of mora than 8000 cases
of whisky consigned to the Alps
Drug company, wholesalers, whose
license recently was revoked by Mr.
Yellowley, was the first seized.
The firm In Scotland which export
ed the liquor has engaged local at
torneys and through them will con
test at Washington the right of this
government to seize its liquors.
ROBBERS HOLD UP STORE
William McKreb Reports That He
Captured Outlaw's Revolver.
Two men Saturday night entered the
store of J. Kechder, 88 Killlngsworth
avenue, and asked to-see the tele
phone directory. As he handed It to
one of them the other covered him
with a revolver, while his companion
rifled the till. He was unable to tell
the officers how much money was
taken.
William McKreb of the Grant hotel
told police that he was accosted by
a robber at Klirhth UnH AnWanv
streets. He had no money, and when !
the robber found It out McKreb said
he struck him twice on the head '
with the butt of the revolver. Mc- i
Kreb said he grabbed the revolver '
and they grappled, both losing .their
hats. The robber ran, he said, leav
ing him with the revolver and an
extra bat.
cut-over timber lands in Clatsop
county to determine whether they
should be burned or otherwise" pro
tected against future growth of trees.
Members of the board present at
the meeting included George H. Cecil,
district forester; R. M. Fox, George
Gerllnger and Governor Olcott.
U. S.-MADE MUNITIONS BAD
Moroccan Campaign Supplies De
clared T.'nflt for Use.
MADRID. Nor. 25. El Sol today
published a semi-official declaration
which also appeared in Barcelona
newspapers stating that all ammuni
tion acquired in the United States for
use in the Moroccan campaign was
found to be unfit for use.
An authoritative source Is re
sponsible for the statement that the
Spanish army purchase commission in
the United States acquired discarded
stocks with full knowledge of their
quality and that Spanish inspectors
passed them.
1US
IP
Boys Who Joined Spanish
Legion Destitute.
ILL TREATMENT CHARGED
Young Soldiers Who "Enlisted to
Fight Moors In Morocco Have
Tough Experiences.
LONDON, Nov. 2. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Twenty Americana
who Joined the Spanish foreign le
gion last summer still remain in a
Spanish cajnp near Ceuta, Morocco,
suffering from dysentery, septic sores
and vermin, according to stories told
today by two of their comrades, mem
bers of the contingent of 13 Ameri
cans and 43 Britishers who arrived
yesterday after seven weeks of cam
paigning against the Moora on the
Melilla front.
Theae stories were told by C. W
Brown. New York, and Charles Ste
phenson, a native of New York, whose
home now is in Toronto. Those left
behind in the Spanish camp, they said,
are destitute and their sufferings are
bound to become worse, with the
rainy season Just beginning.
Brown and Stephenson confirmed
earlier stories of hardships and cruel
treatment by Spanish officers. They
said they participated in 11 battle-s
between September 17 and November
4. Both had fought with the Cana
dian army, enlisted as British sub
jects, with 45 others. After three
days, during which they caught
snatches of sleep, they said, they were
sent to the front, having been given
a loaf of bread and a tin of sardines.
Their personal property had been
stolen.
Of their gTOup. they said, four had
been killed and 22 wounded. Being
unable to understand Spanish com
mands led them to much ill treatment,
UA.r al4' flnD Vl 1 V wPfB H t P II and
sentenced to the hard-labor squad. At
another time they were sent to the
front with their arms tied behind their
backs as punishment lor trying to oo-
tain medicine.
c.......n v. a Americana were re
leased and they left the front Novem
ber 4, arriving at Ceuta lour aaya
ifor where thev said they were well
treated for the first time.
They described a scene at ceuta,
where Colonel Astray, himself wound-
- A V... ncrll.ll ttlA A til H I" l PHT1 3 1 H H 1
Britishers, accused them of cowardice
and appealed to mem. to siauu ij
ihelr chief.
urm vnii ficrVit 'one more battle
and prove your pluck?" they quoted
him as asKing. iney tuimcnL
,1.1. . .Kav anlrl hilt WPTB asked
11UO J '
to sign a document which would have
meant virtual re-eniisimeni ana con
sequently they refused.
Un,K Aa.r,ar-tkA thurA WAR still mUCh
bad feeling against America among
the Spaniards, wno were un.u; iu
forget the Spanish-American war.
OREGON MUSIC 'IS HEARD
Work of Home Composers Is Ap
plauded at Banquet.
Music, vocal and instrumental,
written by Oregon composers, formed
the chief intellectual subject of in
terest at the banquet of the Oregon
State Music Teachers' association held
in the main parlor of the Portland
hotel Saturday night. Two songs com
posed by Miss Mary Evelene Galbreath
were sung by Miss Florence Johnson
with accompaniments by Miss Gal
breath. Three piano solos composed
by Dent Mowrey were played by him.
and he had to play an extra number,
a pretty gavotte, before his hearers
would stop, applauding.
Alexander Hull of Newberg, Or, a
writer of short stories, singer and
composer of music, sang several songs
of his own composition, and he also
had to sing one extra song, an amus
ing darky legend, before the guests
would let him resume his seat. Mrs.
Hull was piano accompanist. The re
cital of Oregon-made music was most
creditable to those concerned, and
formed the subject "of congratulation.
Addresses were made by Dr. Samuel
C. Kohs, psychologist; Colonel Z. E.
Dentler, United States army, and Wil
liam Frederick Gasklns, new presi
dent of the association, of Corvallls.
Colonel Dentler spoke In favor of the
building of a large armory and huge
concert hall combined, to be in readi
ness for the 1925 exposition, when he
thought there ought to be 40 or 50
days of grand opera as part of the
musical attractions.
IRRIGATIONISTS TO MEET
Western Reclamation Congress
Will Convene Tuesday. .
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 26.
Leaders of Irrigation and reclamation
work in the west will gather here
t,ext Tuesday and Wednesday for the
meeting of the Western States Recla
mation association. A tentative pro
gramme has been prepared by Frank
W. Brown of Boise, Idaho, and sent
to Governor Mabey here.
Governors of several western states
are expected to attend, well as
reclamation experts from these same
states. Governor Davis of Idaho will
be the principal speaker, according to
the tentative programme. He is
president of the association.
States to be represented include
Oregon. Idaho, Utah, Wyoming. Mon
tana, Washington. California, Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Nebraska.
THIMBLE SOLVES RIURDER
Four Men Confess to Slaying of
Wealthy Woman Recluse.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 26. Four
men today confessed, the police said,
to participation in the death of Mrs.
Amanda Pfankuchen, wealthy recluse,
who was robbed and murdered at
her home here October 13, last. I
Robbery, Police Inspector Emigh
said, was the motive, and he added
that $25,000 In money and valuables
taken at the time of Mrs. Pfank
uchen's death had been recovered.
Possession of a thimble, also the
property of Mrs. Pfankuchen, lead to
the arrest of one of the group and
had a sequel In the arrest of the four
men, who, according to the police, I
have confessed.
A woman, held for examination, has
been liberated. I
MINERS MOSTLY AT WORK
Colorado Company Claims 90 Per
Cent of Force on Duty.
TRINIDAD. Col., Nov. 26. By the
Associated Press.) At the close of
the second week of the strike called
In the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany mines on November 17 in protest
against a wage reduction of approxi
mately 80 per cent, the company re
ported about 90 per cent of a normal
force at work today in the Trinidad
district.
John McLennan, president of dis
trict 15, United Mine Workers, who
arrived in Trinidad late last night,
said this morning that he was satis
fied with the progress of the strike.
He added that he was making ar
rangements for financial aid for fam
ilies of striking miners.
27 Killed In Irish Disorders.
BELFAST, Nov. 26. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Official figures pub
lished today placed the number of
persons killed during this week's dis
orders at 27, and the number of
wounded at 92. Of the number killed,
according to the figures. 1J were
Protestants and 14 Catholics, and of
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Nov. 26.
George E. Spellenberg of San Fran
cisco today shot and killed his wife
and his wife's mother, Mrs. J. Qual
helm, here, and then shot himself.
dying one hour later. Spellenberg. of forestry under a law enacted at the
had consulted an attorney abou
curing a divorce.
NO COMPLAINT IS FILED
Nothing Said of Levies for. Fire
Patrol of Timber.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Not one complaint was filed with the
state board of forestry here today
with relation to excessive assessments
levied against timber owners for fire
patrol service during the. 1921 sea
son. Hearing of these objections is
made incumbent upon the state board
Jt pro-(last session of the' legislature.
J The board decided ta inspect some
Why Cant You, Too, Be
Well and Strong?
FEW of us realize- how precious good health is
until we begin to los it To be well is to
enjoy life and make good times for those around us.
To be constantly ailing is to miss life's pleasures
and to look with envy upon our robust friends
and neighbors?
Are you one of the unfortunates?
Is your health slowly slipping away? It's time,
then, you looked to your kidneys !
Much sickness of today is traceable to kidney
weakness. Its increase is alarming. That's be
cause it's usually unseen or neglected.
But it's easy to tell if your kidneys are weak.
You may have only backache ; a lameness, stiffness,
or sharp stabbing pains ; dizzy spells, headaches, or
annoying bladder irregularities.
If you have these symptoms, suspect your kid
neys! Remember that delay may result in serious
kidney sickness.
But why dwell on the dark picture?
Rather think of the brighter side!
To remedy such a weakness is to add years to
your life and to regain the health and strength that
enable you to enter life's daily battle with joy and
enthusiasm.
If you've reason to suspect your kidneys, read
the stories of these Portland people. They tell how
they have won back good health through Doan's
Kidney Pills, the world's best-recommended
kidney remedy. Doan's have helped thousands.
They should help you. Ask VouT neighbor!
"Use Doan's" Say These Portland Folks
N. YOUNGER, Motorman, 1546 E. 9th St
says: "My kidneys were weak while I was
running a locomotive. The jarring and jolting
of the engine caused my tack to ache and pain
so I could hardly straighten up. The action of
my kidneys 'became irregular and annoyed me
a lot. I read of Doair8 Kidney Pills and used
them as directed. They soon rid me of the
aches and pains. If I have any signs of rny
kidneys being out of order now I depend upon
Doan's Kidney Pills for relief. -I know they
will do the work." !
gas
MRS. S. MUELLER, 57 E. 78th St. North,
says: "I gladly indorse Doan's Kidney Pills
as a remedy of merit. They are an old
remedy in my home. I have used Doan's
for attacks of kidney complaint and dull
nagging backaches which made me miser
able. My kidneys would not act right,
either. Doan's Kidney Pills have never
failed to relieve these ailments and strength
en my back and kidneys. I gladly recom
mend Doan's to anyone in need of a kidney
remedy."
Doan's Kidney Pill
At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
5
T4
" ' : 1
tXmiJ S a
G. OFEMN
TO THE
G
IP It JIRH H (T
TONIGHT 4,
& SHARP
TWO PERFORMANCES TONIGHT, STARTING 7:30-9:30
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY THEREAFTER
SHOWS STARTING AT 11 A. M., 1, 3, 5, 7 AND 9 P. INI.
THE THEATER THAT IS DISTINC
TIVELY DIFFERENT WITH INNO
VATIONS AND SURPRISES THAT
WILL PLEASE and STARTLE ALL
PATRONS OF THE PHOTOPLAY!
r
V t
William Fox Presents
OPENING
ATTRACTION
DE LUXE
QUEEN OF SHEBA"
The Most Superbly Beautiful and Thrilling Spectacle
of the Age
Mats., 35c, SOc JRHN HAMRICICS
and 75c
Eves., 50 & 75c
Children (any
time), 20c
These Prices in
clude the war
tax.
THEATRE
it
r 4
1
the wounded 62 were Protestants and
31 Catholics.
II. II. McCarty Dies in Arizona.
Police receive! word last nisrht that
H. H. McCarty died yesterday in Pres
cott. Ariz., and authorities there are
Is thought to live in Portland with
her family of one son and two daughters.
Negro Federal Attorney.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. J. O. Cotter, a
negrro, today was appointed assistant
trvine to lnrnte Mrs. MoCarty. who United States district attorney In the
Chicago district, according to word
received here from Washington.
Phone up for prices on your winter
coal. Diamond Coa; Co., lidwy. 3047.
Adtr.
Thone your want ads to The OroRo
nlnn. Main 7"0. Automatic r.fid-95.
and NowHSeriesr
Ml IDEPOSITS. 18591 I UEPOSITS.lWll
tlf $49 891.62 I DEC. 31-1859 49,im.oi $21,160,2M.70
pit 1 -PEC. 31-1869 $388,004.20
1
!l LI
DEC. 31-1879 $951,492.53
iDEC. 31-1889 $3.189,25lH
DEC. 31-1899 $5,790,019.21
DEC. 31-1909 $11,512,744.75
NOV. 22-1921 $21,160,251.70
I
El
Deposits
Then, and Now
WITH the passing of every milestone in its
steady, consistent progress, Ladd & Tilton
Bank, now in its sixty-third year, has enjoyed a phe
nomenal increase in deposits.
On December 31, 1859, the year of its establishment,
this bank's total deposits were $49,891.62, as compared to
total deposits on November 22, 1921, of $21,160,250.70.
That this remarkable growth is the result of public confidence,
inspired by trustworthiness and a sincere desire to serve, is
undoubted. On strength of character Ladd & Tilton Bank
was founded and has attained its present elevation, for
character, a vital element in any business deserving of suc
cess, is the first principle of banking the keystone of its
entire structure. Incidentally it might be stated that Ladd
& Tilton Bank, throughout its long period of existence, has
stood alone, its steady and substantial growth not the result
of consolidation with other financial institutions.
Strongly entrenched as it is to-day with the vast experience
gained through more than three score years of successful
banking, Ladd & Tilton Bank will continue to progress as it
has in the past, efficiently serving its patrons in every
department of banking.,
' LAB & TILTON
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
15
mi