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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1922)
r TITO MOENIXG OREGOXIAX-, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1022 rv rnmrnnD FOES OF POINDEXTER la LiiirLnun m 1 1 ! H ! ! i M ! ! 1 M ! ; ! ! ! M I ' I ll V l' ,!,, WilHWIi!'. .ll-' I'll '"Hi. i IS AGED BY EXILE ll!?4 l,!y LACKING IN COHESION i fa IIMIll! YThen.jtriNow''S eriesf I ,ii ii 1 1 uiiiiimsiiisisM n im ii iimwnirTTrMwi iisiii ii wrrirtrT-sjTmisnrii i mi n i wisjrTTTrrnnrrTTrrnri rrT"" IlWillili! liWliilBMIiRlBl f Willi Banished ex-Ruler's Hair Is Now Entirely White. 2ITA TO BE MOTHER AGAIN o Lady of Household on Madeira Says Fears Are Expressed as Lack of Proper Care. to fCopyrisht T the Kew York World. Pub lished by Arrangements BERLIN, March 19. (Special by Wireless.) The plight of the ex-Emperor Charles and Empress Zita of Austria on Madeira Island, to which they were exiled, was describeT"today In a letter from an ex-court lady of the empress, In one of the Berlin daily papers. Under date of Funchai, Feb ruary 13, the letter was addressed, to a German baron and read: n- "You cannot picture the emotional eight when the empress arrived with her children. Although there was a large gathering- of the Island peopl to witness the arrival, the Empero Charles could not repress his tear when he saw the children. He em braced each of them for a long: tim and kissed them repeatedly, gtvin full vent to his feelings in full view of the curious crowd. . Charles' Hair White. "Since the emperor was with us i October at Hertenstein, his hair ha turned entirely white. My heart grieves for him when I see him pac trig- the garden of our house, as im patiently as & caged animal. Some times he stands for hours, lookln after ths ships bound for Europe, yet on the whole, he controls himsel marvelously and Is quiet and patient, There is only one nurse for th even children. We fear the empres will not have proper attention for he expected confinement in May, for there are no funds with which to bring the court nurses and doctors from Vienna, and we can hardly ex peet them to come at their own cost. "We must soon move from Villa Victoria, because funds are not enough to pay the rent. A noble Portuguese gentleman has offered to place hi house at the emperor's service, free of charge, on condition that we do not disarrange any of the furniture. House Declared Poor. "Where ws are not a window or a door closes properly, the emperor and empress must sleep In a small room which has only space for a wash table. In addition to the bed. There Is no coal and no wood. It Is frightful, but nothing can be done. We were forcibly put out of the way here, our maintenance being apparently left to God." The letter appeals to the baron to start a collection for the relief of the Imperial exiles, urging it because "their majestys will never complain.' NJ3 of the Interesting card parties for this week will be held today In the Benson hotel under the auspices of the League of Women Voters. Among those who have re served tables are Mrs.- E. N. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Green, Miss Dorothy Green, Mrs. C. B. Baker, Miss Lilian Cofiser, Mrs. William Pownell, Mrs. A. B. Cox, Mrs. W. D. Lynch, Mrs. James J. Col-1 lins. Mrs. William Holden. Miss Har riet Leach will sing and Miss Mary Holmes will play the accompanimen Society will be well represented, a many of the most prominent wome made reservations early last wee and plan to entertain groups oi friends. Phi alumni chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained in honor of Mrs. Harry Sisrmund Saturday nisrht the home of Miss Elizabeth Beid, 5 Kast Morrison Rtreer. Mrs. Kie-mund formerly of Seattle, Is a Vew res!-! dent of Portland, her .husband being manager of the Blue Mouse theater. Those present Included Mrs. Arthu E. Welch, Mrs. Jerome Mann, Mrs, Robert Duniway, Mrs. Paul McDon aid, Mrs. E. S. Farnand, the Misses Beatrice Quackenbush, Rachael Dem mlng. Elizabeth Reid, Edith Steven son. Marguerite Amato, Frances Has lem and Josephine Pease. KIDNAPERS ARE SOUGHT ATTACK OX MEBFORO MAN BEXXG INVESTIGATED. Authorities Hesitate to Discuss Case; J. F. Hale Appears Armed and With Bodyguard. MEDFORD, Or., March 19. The kidnaping and threatened hanging of J. F. Hale, well-known Medford man and one-time local piano merchant. late Friday night by masked men, who in ten automobiles took him to a lonely place near Table Rock,- ten miles north of the city, where, with the noose around his neck, they gave tip the threatened hanging when he fainted, continued today to be a sen sation here and throughout Jackson county. The county authorities have been investigating, but hesitate to discuss the action. , Rawles Moore, district attorney, declared he would not dis cuss any phase of the case beyond admitting that he was working on it. The district attorney, the sheriff and Bale spent much time in consulta tion Saturday and today with Hale's attorney. Hale was about town today with a bodyguard, heavily armed. He was seen In the business district carrying a rifle and being attended by two men armed with revolvers. Every preparation hadbeen made by Hale, who is a widower with two young sons, to leave Medford Satur YAMHILL CLUB ELECTS O. W. Haynes Is Re-elected Presi dent of Organization. YAMHILL, Or.. March 19. (Spe cial.) The Yamhill Commercial club, In its annual meeting last night, re elected O. W. Haynes president. J. H. Teegarden -was chosen first vice president; Warren McDonald, second vice-president; J. B. Fearce, secre tary, and Albert S. Nelson, treasurer, were re-elected. B. F. Laughlin, Morris M. Goodrich and J. H. Teegarden were chosen di rectors to serve two years. By a unanimous vote the name b tho organization was changed from Yamhill Commercial , club to Yamhill Community club. CALIFORNIA VISIT COLD Oregonian Goes South for Warmth and Instead Nearly Freezes. ALBANY, Or., March 19. (Special.) k It was so cold in southern Cali fornia much of the time during last winter that a native Oregonian had to wrap up In a quilt to be com fortable, according to Miss Clara Perry of this city, who has returned home after passing the last four months in Los .Angeles. Miss Perry went to southern California to enjoy a winter of sunshine and comfort, and Instead she almost froze. Miss Perry said that the reason mere was suffering from the cold weather was that the people there were not prepared for winter. Miss Mabel A. Beck is being enter tained extensively in New York, fol lowing the recent announcement o her engagement to Joseph Lipman of that city. Miss Beck was honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Norris Gregg, formerly of this city, at which Mrs. O. W. Kleiser and Mrs. Spencer Scott (Edna Minsigger), also .former romanaers, were present. The marriage of Miss Beck and Mr. Lipman is to take place in April, but the date has not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Charleston are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of their second son. Warren Herbert, on March 7, at Wilcox Memorial hospital. The baby has been named for his ma ternal grandfather. Warren Herbert Norman. Mrs. Karl A. Sinclair entertained at bridge luncheon on St. Patrick's day. Covers were laid for Mesdames Faulkner, Gale, H. P. Harrison, F. W. King, Theodore Opsund, Pearson, W. S. Roberts and the hostess. Honors fell to Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Pearson. The tables were very prettily deco rated. The Portland Industrial Traffic club held its annual St. Patrick's party Friday night in .the Portland Trans portation club rooms. A programme of music, dancing and refreshments was enjoyed by about 50 members and their wives. Mrs. Mary Ball was hostess at a recent luncheon at which she honored Mrs. R. T. T. Hicks, wife of Dean Hicks of St. I jphen's pro-cathedral. -. , Mrs.' Thomas Nordby entertained yesterday at a dinner party at which Tom Nordby, Jr.. and his house guest, John Trullinger of Astoria, were I fl I -' " - ! II v Hit - ' 'Vv - g - . lit 1 ' . fyii ' 1-11 'Hii - r t IP i 1 01' . ' - W .Am ,i W v -. s n h ?! 2 " j? - " " - v - ' I H n , ' - . f ?J j ; -I I ' ' - ? , I f J ' v:. . r. ill 111 s Schneider Photo. MISS EDITH JELKIN, WHOSE ESGAGEMEST TO W. ' W. McCORMICK HAS BEEJT ANNOUNCED. are members of Kappa Sigma fra- after his return, early In April, 'he ternlty at Oregon Agricultural col lege. Mrs. Ted Emerson and Mrs. Rich ard Field were joint hostesses at a delightful bridge 'tea at the Nob Hill apartments on St. Patrick s day. About 40 guests were entertained. Green and white predominated as the color scheme, with large bowls of green carnations and daffodils placed throughout the rooms. Tea was poured by Mrs. Bert Gran- ning and Mrs. Esper Hansen assisted by Mesdames Perrle L. Dolph, Tom Armstrong, Ray Maler, Sidney L. Goodwin, Lawrence Cunningham and Charles McGinn. William F. Robertson, bass-bari tone, has left for a two weeks' visit honored. They were in the city fori to Los Angeles to recuperate after an their spring vacation. The young menl attack of nervous exhaustion. Shortly will be heard to advantage with the Portland Exposition quartet in the initial production of "Brunhllda, composed by E. Bruce Knowlton. The Pipes-Konrad-Hutchlson cham ber music concert will occupy the in terest tonight of social and musical Portland. The programme will be given in the ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel, with girls of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, acting as ushers. Mrs. Susie Fen- nell Pipes is violinist of the trio. . Miss Mary Montgomery of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Philip Huemmer of this city. Mrs. Huemmer enter tained in honor of her guest Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl T. Ross, Mrs. H. Kadderly and Mrs. Norris Sloan presided at the tea table. St. Patrick day decorations were used. HorioldProbki? btj Lilian Tinqlp INDEPENDENCE, Or., Maroh 4. Dear Miss Tingle: Last spring- I canned 12 Quarts of strawbrrie. I cooked these in new heavy tin dishparx smce I nave een told they might be poisonous. Please give your opinion. X enjoy your column Tours very truly, MRS. Q. H. C. IT IS quite impossible for me to say, there are so many factors in volved. You might possibly have an nalysis made at the Oregon Agricul tural college, which might determine whether tin is present in any injur ious quantity. Fruits of course should ver be cooked In tin on account of the action of fruit acidson that met- 1; but the berries may not have Deen ery acid. However, I should take no chances lr tney were mine, ior even though they might not be actu ally poisonous they might cause some igestive dlsturDance. fiowever, mey onlrl be easily tested by a person having the : necessary training and nowledge. PORTLAND. March . Dear Miss t..i. win an nie&M nublisb. a recipe for Thousand Island dressing? . The kind used by the hotels, grills and restaurants, and oblige. A SUBSCRIBER. ti , . . iHsvinr over 106 UiiVbl'UI'B AVI viki nt Thousand Island dressing were given very recently in this col umn and therefore cannot do repeatea at present. Of course, It would be imnAasihlA for niA to srive all the ex act recipes for all the many varia tions of Thousand xsiana oresnmg u ised in the many grms ana reoiau- mts; moreover, any gooa inousauu Island dressing needs to be specially modified to suit the particular salad r which it is mienaea. a Knuwieuge ' fh art of flavoring is necessary, a feMnA SnmA reeiDes and sug gestions for Thousand Island dress- gs will probaDiy appear in mis cui- mn again when the time limit ex pires. WOODBCRN, Or., March S. Miss Lil ian Tingle: Would like a recipe for pre paring fresh grated horseradish. Can It ba Put up In some way that it will keep for some time? Thanking you in advance. ; . A SUxJoCKiiilLlv. Horseradish begins -to deteriorate s soon as grated, hence the best plan is to keen ths roots buried in sand and prepare It "fresh and fresh ' as needed. If covered at once with-vinegar ami sealed In the special bottles that come for th purpose; it keeps a little longer, but etill deteriorates. ' The usual way of preparing it is to wash and scrape the roots and grate them ither with an ordinary grater or with the special horse-radish grater. Cover once with vinegar, A little salt and jjugax to taste may be added, or not, as preferred The grated root and vinegar should be put immediately into small screw top containers, sealed at once and used as promptly as possible. Do not prepare more at a time than can be used in the course of a week or less. , . mitt Hh-'V; fisim iiy inTAiiiih'ft BAUME. BENGUE Prisoner Prefers Fine. TILLAMOOK. Or., March 19. (Spe cial.) After serving 61 days in jail, following a sentence to pay a fine of J 300 and costs for having intoxicating liquor in his possession. George Bailey concluded he had had enough of sweating the sentence out in jail, so paid $243.35 and was released. Bailey was arrested with a man at Wheeler by the name of Chaplin, and the latter was turned over to the federal authorities, charged with transportation of liquor. vc aii uruoaau iveD a cube luimv THO. LEEMINO tV CO. NEW YORK COAL Good Lump $12.50 TON. East 8984 ' PORTLAND. My Dear Miss Tingle: Would you let me know what effect the juice of half a lemon, taken half an hour after meals, would have on the digestion? I have been told by a friend that she re duced her weight 80 pounds by this meth od and it is not necessary to diet. Tours very truly, A. A. The effect of the lemon would vary with the Individual. For e-oma per sons it might be most unsuitable, and as a weight reducer it is of no spe cial benefit unless It interferes with normal digestion. Your friend's re duction may have been due to that or to other causes. "Freak" reduction schemes are always undesirable. A well-balanced diet reduced in quantity, together with adequate ex ercise, will be found a "safe and sane' reduction plan that will gradually im prove instead of lower your general vitality. Don't try any drastic re duction plan without medical super vision and advice. b lng feature of the afternoon's pro gramme. - . Oregon council of the National Mo tion, Picture league will hold a gen eral meeting toaay at f . jm. in room O of the Central library. The regular monthly meeting of Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the school house. W. Feh renbacher of the boys' and girls' club, and James E. Brockway, boy scout executive, will be the speakers. Refreshments will be served during the social hour at the close of the programme. The woman's forum will meet today at 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C A. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. W. P. Briggs, Mrs. F. W. Davis and Mrs. E. A. James. Mrs. E. D. Morgan Fowls will be in charge of the musical programme. Members will respond to rollcall with "Hlstorio Places of Oregon." "Scenic Attrac tions and Resources of Oregon" will be presented by Mrs. R. M. Marvillius, and "Primaries and Why Important," will be the subject of the civic lesson under the direction of Mrs. M. Orwiler. All members are urged to attend. The Monday Musical club pro gramme will be given today at 2 o'clock at the clubrooms, 148 Thir teenth street. The meeting is open to guests. - Miracle Man Needed to Unite Contending Forces. OPPOSITION IS STRONG Labor Fights Senator as Well Hearst Paper, but Nothing Else Is in Common. PTJGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash, March 19. -Recent rebuke o Senator Poindexter by Yakima county grangers and the machinists union of Hillyard doesn't seem to have affected the situation In respect to ths senator's .candidacy for re-eleo tlon any more than ' it has been affected by earlier criticism,' and for the same reason there is no other candidate In sight L ; There Is a considerable amount of opposition to Senator Poindexter among the people of the- state; but the practical politicians who would Jike to contribute to Polndexter's de feat seem to sense the difficulty of co-ordinating the sentiment against him. So far the way is not at all clear. One coterie or faction may be opposed to Poindexter for reasons of Its own, and at the same time, and for the same or better reasons, be opposed to every other coterie or faction that looks upon the senator with disfavor. Labor Agra Inst Poindexter. William M. Short, president of the Washington state Federation of Labor, declared recently that the labor vote would "go down the line against Poindexter, but wouldn't stand for W. H. Paulhamus, because of the latters "open shop" policy in building and operating the western Washington fair at Puyallup. .However well the labor vote mav have held together in the past, its 'solidarity" cannot heln but be shaken by recent disclosures of how the money "Invested" by thousands of unionists has been used in the cap Italistic enterprises of a few labor leaders.- The financial leadership of iaoor has been pretty closelv identi fied with the political leadership. ae moo a or ths men and women who have lost their money will be increasingly distrustful. Arms Treaties Favored. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Is fighting Poindexter, chiefly because of his support of the Harding admin istration and the agreements of the arms conference, but with occasional reference to the more personal and localized objections urged against him his own state. But the long-stand- ng and bitter feud between Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of " Labor, and W. R. Hearst makes it inconceivable to po litical" observers that organized labor could support a candidate for United States senator selected and approved by Mr. Hearst. And organized labor in the state of Washington, like about 90 per cent of the remainder of the population, is trongiy In favor of ratifying all the arms conference treaties. Poindex- er' chief offense, in the eyes of the Post-Intelligencer, is one of his chief assets in the estlmaetion of almost all the people of the state. Even the great majority of this state's demo crats are in line with the democratic inorlty in the senate led by Under wood. - Ex-Servlce Hen Sit Tight. , Effort has been made, and for a lme with some- success, to stir up sentiment among ex-service men against Poindexter because he sus tained the recommendation of Fresi- ent Harding not to press the bonus legislation in the special session of congress. Among service men gener- Uy the present inclination is to wait nd see what Poind-exter will do when the question of granting or withhold-1 ing the bonus is squarely presented. In 1880 Ladd & Tilton Bank Deposits Reached the $i?ooo,ooo Mark TN THE YEAR 1S80 Ladd & x Entrance to old Ladd & Tilton - Bank, First and Stark. 18S0 Tilton Bank achieved tho goal toward which every bank ing institution strives; $1,000,000 in deposits. It was also in 1880 that Mr. Tilton and Mr. Mead retired from the firm of Ladd & Tilton, although the business contin ued under the familiar name. Coincident with this dissolu tion, a new partnership was formed by tWilliam S. Ladd and his eldest son, William M. Ladd, the latter being the present chairman of thai bank's directorate. 1 The rich country tributary to Portland had, by this time, settled up rapidly. Cattle and sheep raising in the Eastern part of the State had greatly increased in volume, while tho agricultural sections of the Willamette Valley were receiving a steady influx of thrifty settlers from the Eastern and Middle Western States. In 1880 the fathers of many of Portland's successful business men of the present generation did their banking with Ladd & Tilton, and it is only natural, therefore, that these business men likewise carry their accounts with Ladd & Tilton Bank. TILTON Oldest in the Northwest Washington at Third " MfMRTR EDERAtPBfR Ex-soldiers and sailors could b polled, almost to a man. In favor of ratification of the arms conference treaties. They are in "disagreement with the Post-Intelligencer on this point. On the other hand they have shown no Inclination to approve any programme promulgated by the polit ical leaders of organized labor.. Political observers and prophets of the state agree that the farther they look into this matter the more com plicated it seems. The differences among elements that might like to oppose Senator Poindexter appear to be irreconcilable. A candidate against Poindexter who could unite these the onlookers, will have to be some thing of a miracle man. There Is still much time to go, however: and in that fact the more bitter opponents of Poindexter are finding some present comfort. Spo radic criticism and condemnation of J contending forces, in the opinion of the senator, such as that coming out of Yakima and Spokane counties, will doubtless keep cropping up, to the en couragement of hope that there may yet be a snappy contest In the fall. Logger's Funeral Held. CHEHALIS. Wash., March 19. (Special.) Funeral services were held today for Delbert Cuslck. who was accidentally killed in Shaffer Bros." logging camp near Montesano Thursday. A log that was being dragged in struck a snag and hit Mr. Cusick in the breast. He died within an hour In an Aberdeen hospital. He Is survived by five brothers, Chester, Alvln and Oral of Mayfield, Mervln of Chehalls and Ehrman of Tenino, and four sisters, Mrs. Floyd Morris of Portland, Mrs. Andrew Parnel ol Rainier, Mrs. Floyd Pettijohn of Top penish and Mrs. Jim Rich of May-field. UNION Dentists, Inc. $12 Platen Now $8 WiiUrn Qvaraatsw Wtrk All Werk fKl.ftO JK Unl Crams bow.. .SS.IWI (0.00 ZZK Gold Hrlde OT...S4.0V BatraetlBs; Frn W kn other Work Im Ordered. Ton can have an examination ef your tth free of any chare or obligation by calling at our office. 231J4 Morrison, Cor. 2d Entire earner. Laak for ha Blar Union Hem. DR. WHBTSTOJVE. Msrv. PORTLAND, OR. Cl'CE.tC, OR. The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club will hold Its next regular n - , - - - .. -, ... , M-. at the homft of Mrs. Anna T.lnlr1 at Oak Grove station. A great deal of the time will be given to sewing for the club's chest. The child welfare department will serve a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. The usual club meeting will be at 1:45 P. M. A paper on "Southwestern ilome Life" will be given by Mrs. Lou Rob erts and promises to be an interest- Templars to Go East.: MONTESANO, Wash., Marph 19. (Special.) Accompanied by a band and drill team from Seattle, Comman der Elder of the Knights Templar of Washington will leave April 18 for the triennial encampment at New Or leans. Other northwest officers will help make up a special train -tor the party. Local Knights Templar are proud of the work the order is ac complishing, pointing out that with the close of the order's fiscal year five new commanderies will have been started, the largest number for a sin gle year In the history of the order. Nice, end 'ik,,i s 3 ,i France Old Monk , Olive Oil The first pressing of the choicest olives grown in the French Riviera, PROMOTES GOOD HEALTH . Cheap substitutes are injurious. Make your own Salad Dressing . 1 with Old Monk GriB tit Left Bad. Yon a .Back? A RE you getting over a cold or grip only to find yourself a victim of backache? Are you suffering headaches, too, dizzy spells, a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and annoying kidney irregularities? Then don't delay! Physicians agree that a vast number of the worst cases of kidney trouble are the result of germ diseases. In every infectious disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. " The kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are falling behind, don't wait for serious trouble. Begin'using Doan's Kidney Pills today. Doan's , have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Portland Folks Found Relief: IV. YOl7JV;EIl, MotOrmao, 1546 E. 9th 5t says: My kidneys were first weak while I was running a locomotive. The Jarring and Jolting of the engine caused my back 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 Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. They soon rid me of the aches and pains. If I have any sign Of my kidneys being out of order now I depend upon Doan's Kidney Pills for relief." o a m ISM MRS. WM. FREITER, 48 Lexington Are. says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from experience. .My kid neys were weak and I often had euch backaches I could hardly sweep the floor. Headaches annoyed me constant ly and I had spells of dizziness. My feet and ankles were swollen and I had rheumatic pains. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They Just suited my case and helped me until' I was cured of all signs of kidney trouble and rheumatic pains." r J. C. SICAI F.V. Tailor. l Fast Fish. fleth Street ?oulh. says: "At my woik I am obliged to sit slill for hours at time and this affected my kMnevs. I was carrying wood into tne hnusa ond a lightning-like pain struck me in my hack. I couldn't get up snd for several days my kidneys were congested. Spe k frequently floated before my eyes srd my sight "t o blurred 1 rouM hardly see. I used Dosn's Kidney JUIls and they ended the trouble." The above statement riven Mar 19. 1917, and on April 19, lft2i, Mr. rilv said: "Doan's have always helped n- whenever my kidneys have trouhlei me." D 9 try o Hidney Pills Every druggist has Doan's, 60c a box Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.