Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
15 REPUBLICANS FORM ADVISORY GROUP Silverton will have to be remarried to make their union legal, according to the findings of Percy R. Kelly, judge in the Linn county court. Evidence, was brought to iht here tending to make thedivorce decree granted to Mrs. Rbehan No. 1 illegal. During a hearing yesterday in the circuit court on a petition filed by Bertha Rebhan, the first wife, to have her former husband ad judged in contempt of court for failure to pay alimony, it was dis covered that when the divorce pro ceedings were going on six years ago actio nwas taken before the ten days necessary for default had expired. Summons was served on Rebhan on June 17, 1916, and nine days later the' plaintiff won a de fault decree. According to the law the defendant was entitled' to an other day in which to answer the complaint. " ii FrfiDOSE TO BE FREED ANIMALS ON WAY TO COOS COUNTY HOME. missioned by the state game de partment to accompany the animals, which were shipped by express last night, and to see to their release. "Northern Coos county," said Dep uty Warden Brown, "is believed to be an admirable country for the propagation of moose. We decided upon it mainly for the reason that its lakes are such as are adapted, elsewhere, to the feeding habits of the species. There is an abundance of waterlilies and if there is any thing that moose like better than lily roots it hasn't been discovered." Though there were no moose In Oregon at the time the statutes were drafted, ; tradition held that there once, had been. The state game laws will require no 'amendment for it is now illegal to kill one of the species, and has been since the state adopted measures to preserve its wild folk of wood and field. When the shipment was made from Alaska there were six of the young moose, in three pairs of male and female, but one of the young bulls died during the sea voyage. The moose will be met at Kroll by Joe Hill, an experienced woodsman, who has selected .the locality in which they will be freed. GARS TO BE REROUTED yesterday by the Portland Railway, Light .-.nd Power - company. The change win result in the cars on the Brooklyn, Mount Tabor, Sunnyside, Montavilla and Rose City Park lines all being routea over the Burnside bridge. As soon as the bridge is again open for traffic all cars will be restored to their regular routes. The routing of the cars on the dif ferent lines will 1 e as follows: Brooklyn: From Grand avenue and East Morrison street via Grand avenue, Burnside bridge, Third street, Alder street, Second street, Burnside bridge. Grand avenue, to East Morrison street and then reg ular route. Montavilla;. From Grand avenue and East Ankeny street via Grand avenue, Burnside bridge, Third street, Alder street, Second street, Burnside bridge, Grand avenue to East Ankeny street and then reg ular route. , Mount Tabor and Sunnyside: From Grand avenue and East Morrison street via Grand avenue, Burnside bridge. Third street to Morrison and then regular routes west and south and return via same route. Rose ity Park: Same as Monta villa. CHANGE MADE FOR MORRI SOX BRIDGE CLOSING. ,Protection Already .Afforded to Species by Laws Adopted Many Years Ago. : - - The five Alaskan baby moose, held for the past fortnight 'in Brooklyn park, are on their way to freedom this morning, and will soon be re leased near Kroll, in the lake coun try of northern Coos county. N. B. Poison, of the park staff, was com County Agent Needs $5200. t EUGENE, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Fifty-two hundred dollars will be required to conduct the office of Lane county agricultural agent in 1923, according to the estimate of C. J. Hurd, assistant county agent leader of the state. The county court will be asked to provide $2600 of this sum and a committee soon will go before that body to ask that the amount be included in the budget. '' - '- Brooklyn, Mount Tabor, Sunny side, Monta villa and Rose ; .j City Lines Affected. New Departure in Political Circles Announced. Thrift Shop Drive to Start. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) The thrift shop campaign for the Jefferson county chapter of the Red Cross will begin tomorrow. Teams have been ap pointed and all the other necessary preparations have been made. There was never a time when a good supply of materials was needed so badly at the Red Cross storerooms. As a result of plans for closing the Morrison bridge to all traffic for a R. A. BOOTH IS CHAIRMAN period or eignt nours, Beginning after the last regular car has passed over the bridge Saturday night street cars now using that bridge will he T rerouted, it was announced Nnniber of Ministers and Church Workers Named Meeting Is Called for Tomorrow. OHM MASKED f ; 1? Ml THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 A new departure in political -activities in the state is the Wft-ma-tion of an advisory committee by the republican state central com mittee. This committee is composed, for the most part, of men and women who have never been par ticularly identified with political - activities. Most of them are promi nent in the business, religious and club life of Oregon. A number of ministers and church workers are included in this committee. The committeejs headed by R. A. Booth as chairman, state highway com missioner and lumberman and act ive in the work of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Booth is now chairman of the committee raising funds for Willamette university, a Methodist institution. He is exceed ingly anxious to have Governor Ol cott re-elected and for that reason, in spite of his heavy duties, he ac Atepted the position of chairman of ""this advisory committee. Other prominent church persons connected with the committee are: Amedee M. Smith, Portland; Rev. William S. Gilbert, Astoria, ex-state chaplain for the American Legion; E. C. Apperson, McMinnville; Rev. Martin Fereshetlen of the Unitarian church, Salem; Mrs. Lulu D. Cran dall. The Dalles; Rev. T. H. Temple of the First Methodist church, Marshfield; Wllda Belknap, Prine ville; Rev. D. H. Leech, a district superintendent of the Methodist church of Oregon; Rev. J. B. Snyder of the First Presbyterian church, North Bend; Mrs. Frank Chambers, Eugene, and others. Women are Prominent. Among the prominent women members of the committee is Miss Gertrude K. Talbott, head resident of Hendricks hall, Eugene. Others, known in lodge and busi ness circles throughout the state, are Frank J. Miller of Albany; M. S Woodcocu of Corvallis; Grant Dim lck of Oregon City; Adjutant-General George A. White of Salem; L. E Bean of Eugene; I. L. Patterson of Ecla; J. D. Lee of Portland; W. B. Dennis of Carlton; C. E. Woodson of Heppner; Jess Barton of Coquille; T. A. Weinke of Condon; W. H. Brook of Ontario; S. L. Parett of Newberg; J. C. Hayter of Dallas; Paul Wallace of Salem; Fred Wagner of Ashland; "Ernest C. Smith of Hood River; T. H. Looney of Jefferson; H. L. Moor of Woodburn; Ben Sheldon of Medford; J. C. Smith of GranU Pass; Fred Steiwer of Pendleton; Yir. S. Bower of Baker; Judge R. W. Sawyer of Bend; Orin L. Patterson of Canyon City; Binger Hermann, ex-representative, Roseburg; Bert Hall, Klamath Falls; Harry S. Bail ey, Lakeview; Ira Wade, Toledo; ' Henry Crenshaw, Tillamook; Dr. Robertson, The Dalles; T. B. Hand ley, Salem, and J. H. Upton of Prineville. - Members of the committee from Portland include: James B. Kerr, B. S. Huntington, Gus Moser and J. C. Talbot. Viewpoints Are Desired. "The reason for the appointment of. this committee," said C. E. In galls, campaign publicity director, "is that we desired to get the view point of a large number of citizens who were not identified with poli tics and from as widely scattered . communities as possible. More than three-fourths , of this committee have never been identified with political activities and it . was the desire of the republican state cen tral committee to "impress into serv ice as- many representative citizens as possible without overloading the committee. These men and women have all accepted their positions They are enthusiastic for the repub lican ticket, from . the governor down, and letters from every one of them indicate that if they find it impossible to attend the meeting to morrow they will undertake to perform any service for the party ticket that may be required of them. In addition to meeting here with the executive officers of the state central committee, these members of the advisory committee are keep ing in close touch with the state central committee and are- working through it in their respective com munities. Meeting la Called. "The meeting of this advisory committee has been called for to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at re publican state headquarters in the Imperial hotel, room 209. "Reports from members of this committee and other sources of in formation throughout the state in dicate that Governor Olcott's chances of being re-eleoted by a good ma jority November 7 are improving very day as the voters become s ore and more familiar with the fact that the tirades about taxes that have been handed to them all ) summer by the non-partisan candi date, Mr. Pierce, are manufactured purely for political purposes and that Mr. Pierce himself is more re sponsible than any other one man in Oregon for whatever burden or in justice may exist." HARVEST PEAK IS OVER Portland Men Speedily Pick and Pack 11,000 Boxes of Apples. HOOD - RIVER. Or., Oct. 19. Special.) The peak of the apple harvest is over. Testerday the Har bake Land company, owned by E. A Baker and W. W. Hardinger, Port land men, completed pioking and packing out 11,000 boxes. The speed of their harvest was considered re markable. Most growers with ton nage the size of theirs still have about 40 per cent of their apples left on trees. Numerous growers with small fccreages, however, are finishing up their picking and packing, and nu merous , community packing houses are making gqod headway on com bined crops. With the crops of small k places being packed and sent to "yntorage and shipping points, packers are befhg released and the labor sit uation is becoming better. DIVORCE HELD 'ILLEGAL Couple Slust Be Remarried to Hake Union Lawful. ' ALBANY, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bebhan of MOTION IX MEDFORD TRIAL TO BE ARGUED. Lack of Time to Assemble Evi dence and Hostility of Press Among Reasons Given. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Continuance of the trials of the six alleged night-riding defend ants all prominent and well-known citizens of this city and Jackson ville, from the term of the circuit court beginning next Monday, until the February, 1923, terms, was sought in a motion filed with the county clerk today. Arguments on the motion are expected to be called for Saturday, with Assistant At torney General Liljeqvist and- Dis trict Attorney Moore contesting the action. , Groundfor the granting of the motion were cited and enumerated as follows: Lack of time to assemble evi dence, Interview witnesses and gather new evidence and retirement from the case of J. A. Jeffery, at torney of Portland, after the de murrers to the indictments had been filed. ' Hostility of the local and press of the entire west coats of the United States, alleged to have been filled with "inflamatory articles, against the Ku Klux Klan, of which "these defendants are alleged to be members." Charges that the indictments "are in the nature of political in' dictments and that the calling , ol the cases shortly before or immedi ately after the coming state elec tion would be prejudicial to the de fendants," and that the Jackson county situation is being used "for and against certain candidates in the campaign." "The continuous villification of the Ku Klux Klan by certain well known, citizens" is alleged to have prejudiced the people against the defendants. The calling of the trials at the coming terms, it is alleged, would cause the Medford and Jacksonville papers to fill their columns "with attacks against the defendants." OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD u Sigma Fraternity Will Give Reception at New Home. Saturday evening, October 31, the Nu Sigma fraternity will hold open house at its new home, 133 East Twenty-ninth street, from 8 to 10 o'clock. All alumni members of the fraternity, faculty and students of the university are invited to at tend. Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Ernest Boylen, Pendle ton; Jack Adams,. Portland; Glen Campbell, Portland; Thomas Wyatt, Portland; Laurence Fraley, Portland; French Moore, Eugene; Virgil Can eron, Hood River; Eric Witt, Port land; Earl Anderson, Portland; Mer edith Beaver, Ashland; Harold Ded man, Clackamas; Jack White, Port land; Kenneth Smith, Portland; Kenneth Power, Salem; Martin How ard, Portland; Ralph Taylor, Al bany; William Greeves, Spokane, Wash.; Harold Averill, Portland; H. W. Chamberlain, Portland. SUIT WON BY 'COUNTY Baker Brothers, Contractors, Lose $54,000 Claim for Grading. . Multnomah county was victorious yesterday in .the suit of Baker Brothers, contractors, who made the cuts and fills and did the grading on the Greeley-street extension, and who sued the county for $54,000 al legcd to be due for excess labor and expense. Presiding Judge Stapleton handed down the decision, in which Baker Brothers were awarded $1357.65. This amount the county admitted as due because of minor errors i7 the engineers who made the specifications. The chief allegation of the. con tractors' complaint was that work which was in reality rtck excava tion had been classed as common ex cavation by the county engineers. Chinese Doctor Injured. SHERIDAN, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) John Young, Chinese doctor of this vicinity, was struck by a freight train late Tuesday on the Tillamook highway between here and Willamina, when the truck he was driving struck the side of a boxcar moving across the road. Dr. Young asserts he dlcl not see the train until his truck was within a few feet of the track. He was se verely cut on the head and face and was removed to the McMinnville hospital. "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum Pudding Pan Two-Quart Size (Regular Price 95c) for only 49 C Special price of cover 20c (Regular 28c) This fine Aluminum Pan 15$ ' A utensil for a hundred uses. Special at above price from Oct. 20th to Oct. 28th. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY PARK AT GLISAN ST. I-f "iS il I 'Kt .'. l . -it WEAR-EVER 3F: if,, ?V rl .! ' I? 1 "4V Ii I ra i m -? . i WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM TRADE MARK f Us .A IMS' PI- f 1(a-t4Rtl A snntr fittino' COVER for only 2 (JC (Regular price 28c)- 4 5 ' Jhe u P Ur ' :r!fe, '-VSrt I " I UUUlilll ti'Us"- With cover, this pan makes a fine h. H- i'i;M . - !uun.' "" - I SB S llnllilllillll " - Z-fjfr. "jrXj. pan 49c, cover fcfi ,r. 3t :":) m 1 r..-.r r- r ), . ". f --!t II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7B9i!HllliillN lit! 1 1 II i I 1 1 I J If I II II 111 I 1 I M f I II I I I 1 llllllf ieiflIIKltniEffa)ffiEiaiaitlf Iff Ir I II I Ml4 "tM 1.: o; V 1 V Ws,.-'. V .'..H, If .'Of ...T r i r' 'in -. i 7k tte ov', given . with ,he .U W 1 oto i,h" little les. tha i lotolt"4- . . de,ic!ou rice av y(t V The children lore w lncheAnd7tnen it became --udd'? ,AVould make oup. r Vues.W0 fca ot be"- .he beat P . . atte",n ' Trit gelatine. Pte"iahieke .Creftigerator keeping PORTLAND West Side. Meier & Frank Co., 5th and Alder. Olds, Wortman & King,- 10th and Morrison Sts. . Lipman, Wolfe & Co., 5th and Washington Sts. Henry Jenning & Sons, 5th and Washington Sts. Roberts Bros., 3d and Morrison Powers Furniture Co.; 3d and Yamhill Sts. Honeyman Hardware Co., Park and Glisan Sts. E. H. Bottemiller, 751 Thurman St Chown Hwd. Co., 147 4th St. J. J. Kadderly Hdw. Co., 1st and Alder Sts. ... ' " Edwards Furniture Co., 82 5th St. I. A. Alsager Hdw., 232 16th St. N. ' 1 ' East Eide." : Alberta Hdw. Co., 901 Alberta St. Alberta Furniture Co., 691 Alberta Ankeny Hdw. Co., 122 E. 28th St Bridges Hdw. & Furn. Col, 72d and , Sandy. C. R. Fleming, 662 Lombard St. Geissler & Dorres. 412 Hawthorne. Hawthorne Hdw. ' Co., 1062 Haw thorne. -. Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Kinzel Hdw. Co., 146 Killingsworth Samuel Labbe Hdw., 731 Alberta. Lents Hdw. Co., 5923 92d St. S. E. Merges Hdw. Co., 256 Russell. i vwj& a i 1 1 ipit vj m ilk ni i nit vi itsiLxJi 1 114 r eJ 8 fakiR m i ij7A nit it tens i I of gl htgJiclred. uses A." J I . ,a , , i uuvjiixv, L'Lajciv. liiey are j 'jai - Ji Bait4!iiii- K ,3 rU 1 uowai cr ana ior a reason i made from sheet aluminum that has I J J If Q 1 W j k 3 l T MtJm k -A The N. F Noren Hdw Co., 396 E. Clay. Roehm Hdw. Co., 833 Mississippi S. Salmonson, 663 Alberta St. Sellwood Furniture Co., E. . 13th ' and Tacoma. St. Johns Hdw. Co., St. Johns Sunnyside Hdw. Co., 983 Belmont. D. R. Watson, 555 Williams Ave OREGON ALBANY The Hamilton Store. ASTORIA i Astoria Hdw. Co. Fisher Bros. Hildebrand Furn. Co. Nelson Furn. Co. Alfred Puusti & Co. BAKER . Basche-Sage Hdw. Co. BEAVERTON Cady & Pegg. BEND Heyburn Hdw. Co. CAN BY . Carlton & Rosenkrans. . Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. CARLTON , Wardle & Campbell. . CLATSKANIE - A. G. Anderson, CORVALLIS Whiteside & Locke, J. R. Smith & Co; ' 1 Miller Merc. Co, R. H. Huston Hdw, Get this useful nnHIS two-quart "Wear-Ever" "Wear-Ever" utensils are made ihV t-ZTTM jfC i I Pudding Pan which regularly from metal that is HARDER, l?"SCrVV 'ili A "HIS two-quart "Wear-Ever" f uddmg Fan which regularly sells for $.95 is offered to you now at 49c and for a reason ! Because we know that if you once use a "Wear-Ever" aluminum kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of EVERY cooking utensil you buy. That is WHY we are making it unusually easy for you to TRY "Wear-Ever." . The two-quart "Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan has been chosen to show you the difference between "Wear-Ever" utensils and the "or dinary kind because it has such a . great number of daily uses in any kitchen. And the more you will use a i "Wear-Ever" utensil the - more "convinced you will become that "Wear-Ever" utensils ARE differ ent from the ordinary kind. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company, New Kensington, Pa. ; If these pans are not obtainable at your dealer's, mail 60c to The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa., and pan will be sent to you post-paid. Cover will be Included for 20c additional.. stores named below, we COTTAGE GROVE J. A. Wright.. ' DRAIN H. A. Cool. ' of ENTERPRISE Enterprise Merc. & Milling Co. EUGENE Wetherbee-Walker Furn. Co. Hill's Economy Store. 1 FOREST GROVE Fendall Hardware Co. , GARDNER J. A. Janelle. GRANTS PASS Rogue River Hdw. Co. GRESHAM L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co. HERMISTON Oregon Hdw. & Imp. Co. HILLSBORO Allen & Ireland. ": HOOD RIVER E. A; Franz Hardware. INDEPENDENCE Willard E. Craven Hdw. v JEFFERSON A. B. Hinz. KLAMATH FALLS. Baldwin Hdw, Co. LA GRANDE W. H, Bohnenkamp, Oregon Hdw, & Imp, Co, LEBANON Pioneer Hdw, Stere, MARSHFIELD ' Ekblad Hardware Co, pan TODAY Wear-Ever" utensils are from metal that is HARDER, TOUGHER, DENSER. They are made from sheet aluminum that has been cold-rolled under enormous pressure for the purpose of putting INTO it the years and years of SER VICE that you will get OUT of it. You should not confuse "Wear Ever" utensils with thin, flimsy utensils that have little more than a bright finish to commend them and whose prices alone indicate the kind of service you may expect. Get this "Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitch en for a real service test. Then, you will KNOW why more than two million women prefer "Wear-Ever" and insist upon getting it. And then, too, you will KNOW why it pays to replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever." Pioneer Hardware Co. McMINNVILLE ; Smith-Courtemanche Hdw. Co. MOLALLA Robbins Bros. MONITOR C. V. Carmichael. MONMOUTH J. E. Winegar. MOSIER W. E. Chown. MT. ANGEL P. N. Smith. . OAKLAND Stearns & Chenoweth. OREGON CITY Frank Busch & Sons. PARKDALE -i R. J. Mclsaacs & Co. PENDLETON . Taylor Hardware Co. PRINEVILLE H. R. Lakin Hdw. Co. RICKREALL Peter Cook. REDMOND C. H. Irvin. ROSEBURG Churchill Hardware Co. S. B, Crouch Hdw, Co. SALEM Wm, Gahlsdorf, Ray L, Farmer Hdw. Co. Chambers & Chambers Hdw. Doughton & Marcus made "Wear-Ever AleffilanjBPaddiBgPaii Fa- ook br "Wear-Ever" KNOW, can STAYTON Lilly Hardware Co. ST. HELENS E. A. Ross Furn. Co. SHERWOOD Carlson & Sherk. SHERIDAN I vie, Payne & Keas. SILVERTON S. Ames Hardware. . . SPRINGFIELD . M. C. Bressler & Son. THE DALLES Stadelman-Bonn Hdw. Co. TILLAMOOK King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co. WALLOWA Oregon Hdw. & Imp. Co. WILLAMETTE . Ridder & Epler. YONCALLA Stearns & Chenoweth. f SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON TOWNS ABERDEEN J. W. Baker Hdw, Co. Lewis, Plnckney & Vaughn. CAMAS MacMaster & Co." CASTLE ROCK .Geo, S. BeamsW LIMITED This offer good from Oct. 20th toOct.28th ONLY if v -V This offer expires on October 28th limited fine fiie sfose mfk the vnndaw display supply you: CENTRALIA E. A. Hollingworth .Hdw. CHEHALIS Power & Williams. , HOQUIAM A. V. LeClerc Hdw. Co. ILWACO Earl Howerton & Co. Doupe Bros. , KALAMA Cloninger & Co. KELSO Cowlitz Hdw. & Furn. Co. Ross & Sainsbury, West Kelso. OUYMPIA Olympia Hdw. Co. Mottman Merc. Co. RAYMOND ' Bell Bros. Hdw. Co. SOUTH BEND Drissler & Albright. Rose Bros. VANCOUVER Bennett Hardware Co. Sparks Hardware Co. WASHOUGAL Wm. Rich. WALLA WALLA Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. WHITE SALMON White Salmon Hdw. Co. WINLOCK Cowlitz Store. . , l ' ,