TIIE MORNING OBEGONIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922
i v
OPENS IN PORTLAND
Willamette University Cam
paigners Get Busy.
CANVASS IS STARTED
Donations Are Sought Among
Members ol Centenary-AVil-bur
Congregation.
Opening an intensive campaign
for a $1,250,000 endowment fund for
AVillamette university, "located at
Salem, two-man teams under the
leadership of Rev. Charles V. Mac
Caughey, pastor of Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist church, yesterday
afternoon began a canvass of the
Centenary-Wilbur congregation. The
teams were formed and the drive
launched following an enthusiastic
meeting of the Methodist Ministerial
association at the Seward hotel at
noon.
One hundred members of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
and officials of the drive met last
night for a banquet in the parlors
of the First church. Dr. B. Earle
Parker, pastor, was chairman of
ceremonies and speakers included
Dr. W. W. Youngson, district super
intendent; R. A. Booth, E. S. Collins
and J. W. -Day, . trustees, of the
university; A. F. Flegel, Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney, president of the uni
versity; Bishop W. O. Shepard, J.
Andrew Arnett and J. K. Gill.
Opening; Wedge Is Driven.
Although no pledges were taken
at last night's meeting, fhe affair
was considered an opening wedge
in the campaign and similar meet
ings will be held in all Portland
churches between now and the close
of the drive, December 20. Bishop
Shepard and Dr. Youngson will
attend each meeting, which are to
be known as Thanksgiving home
comings. "We must win this campaign or
end Willamette," declared Mr. Booth
in his address. "And when we
contribute toward Willamette we
are supporting the greatest purpose
in the world." Mr. Collins urged
each person present to add a con
tribution to the support o the
school.
"Willamette university sponsors
the perpetuation of high ideals in
our descendants," said Mr. Day.
"No citizen can feel he is discharg
ing his duty to society without
getting behind something like this."
Mr. Flegel stressed the point that
most of the people interested in
Willamette and (Christian education
are those who did not have the
advantage of a college education.
"We must realize that the founda
. tion of our whole civilization is
Christianity," he said.
Dr. Doney made a stirring address
in which he told of the interest
manifested in the drive by students
of Willamette. They have pledged
$23,000 already, he said, and will
increase the amount. Members of
the faculty have to date pledged
$13,500 and will raise it to $15,000,
he stated. "Students at Willamette
are keen spirited young fellows and
girls who know what Christianity
is and value it," he declared. "This
university is a worthy monument
to Christian education. It has the
outstanding purpose of assisting in
the accumulation of strength and
of teaching the ability to discipline
it. Willamette is turning out men
and women who are succeeding.
The school compares well with the
best and I dare to believe that ;t
is better than the- best."
Bishop Shepard in comparing
Willamette university with state
schools said: "I have no word of
criticism for state schools, but
there is a precious family feeling
about this school of ours that there
cannot be about a school supported
by taxes. We are responsible for
lifting that school up to make it a
first-class school," he continued.
"Unless it is such, we have no right
to ask our boys and girls to attend
there. It ought to be equal to any
school and we can make it so."
EnthuKliiNiii IH Arotixrd.
Considerable enthusiasm was
aroused among the ministers at the
association luncheon by Dr. Arnett
of the Methodist Episcopal church
board of education, who will have
general charge of the campaign, and
Bishop Shepard, by their explana
tions of the necessity of the drive
and the benefits which will accrue
to the cause of Christian education
through endowment of the univer
sity. The slogan, "God's men, seeking
God's resources, for the furtherance
of God's work," was given the cam
paign workers by Dr. Arnett in im
pressing on them the fact thaf the
drive is an exceptionally worth
while movement. .
It was agreed that smaller sub
scriptions will be sought firsthand
in this connection Bishop Shepard
urged that younger members of the
church be solicited . because their
contributions would arouse in them
a desire for higher education.
"Through the children you can also
arouse the interest of the parents,"
the bishop said, "for remember, 'A
little childtshall lead them.'"
Bishop Shepard emphasized the
fact that no aid can be expected
from wealthy friends of the church
outside the state because of pres
sure of local causes.
Dr. O. B. Chassell of Philadelphia,
Pa., a member of the board of edu
cation for the last five years, ar
rived yesterday morning to assist in
conduct of the campaign fci the
Portland district.
The teams under Rev. MacCaughey
will continue their work in the Centenary-Wilbur
district today. The
other churches connected with Centenary-Wilbur
are Bennett chapel.
Rev. S. A. Yoeman, pastor; Monta
villa. Rev. R. E. Meyers, pastor;
Mount Tabor, Rev. D. L. Fields, pas
tor; Rose City Park, Rev. C. W.
Huett, pastor; Woodstock. Rev.
Walton Skipworth, pastor.
Get-Together Dinner Held.
A duck dinner arranged as a get
together for the" sales, shop and
service forces, of the Allen-Goodsell
Automobile company was given last
night at the Benson hotel. Honor
guests were W. H. Goodwin, man
ager of the local Ford Motor com
pany branch, and L. D. Jordan, his
assistant. .
Liberal Joint Agency Dropped.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Oregon public service com
mission, in an order Issued here
today, granted the petition of the
Southern Pacific and Willamette
Valley Southern railroads to ais
continue'a joint, agency at Liberal.
Lawbreaker Gets Limit.
If the Volstead act permitted jail
sentences for violators of the pro
hibition law on first offense, Ed
Newton of Baker would go to Jail.
Federal Judge Bean made this
Plain to Xewton yesterday when he
fined him $500 after conviction on
a charge of transporting liquor. The
$500 fine is the maximum penalty
provided by the law for first
offenders.
"You can thank the framers of the
federal 'prohibition statute for es
caping a jail sentence, for I would
send you to jail if the law permitted
me to do so," Judge Bean told New
ton. The plea of Newton's attorney
for 10 days' time in' which to raise
the money to pay the fine was
granted.
PUBLIC PMS FOR CURE
MEDICIXE SAID TO COST TEO
PLE DEARLY.
Thompson, at Orpheum, Says Ma
ipulation of Fingers Would
Revitalize Children.
"The list of folk who write to
Daisy Fairfaxes to heal broken
hearts is not nearly so long as the
list of folk who are crying for help
Thompson, "The Egyptian," ai , he
Orpheum.
in mending broken health," says
Thompson, who is proving as near a
sensation as a headliner in polite
vaudeville can be at the Orpheum.
"I find that the public wants to
pay dearly for Its medicine. I bring
my message of help free. I ask only
for the suffering to apply a few
simple, self-help rules and obey, a
few laws, and lo! I am laughed at,
and the nonbelievers are many. If
I sat behind a polished desk in an
office and charged outrageous feeB
for the same information, the pub
lic would clamor at my doors for
admittance."
Doctor Thompson says there
would be no dullards or stupid chil
dren if their mothers would manip
ulate the tips of the child's fingers
every day for five minutes.
"It is the easiest, simplest thing
to do just a gentle rotary move
ment, working each first joint on
both hands, the whole process to
take five minutes each day, and,
astounding as it sounds, it will posi
tively change and regenerate the
ends of the nerves in each finger
and thus enrich the nervous energy
and revitalize the child. A marked
improvement will be noticed in a
week, and in six or seven weks
the change for improvement will be
astonishing. I have seen dull pupils
make up an entire grade after six
weeks' treatment such as I de
scribe." Doctor Thompson's stay at the
Orpheum ends tonight. Part of his
act consists in treating sufferers
from pain, fr. of charge, on the
stage at each performance.
PEDESTRIAN IS KILLED
(Continued From First Page.)
quarters. At the hospital it was
thought Mr. Hart would recover,
although he was suffering from a
1
ESSES
MrM. J. B. Thompson, who died
from Injuries received in auto
mobile accident.
laceration over the left eye that
bore some indications of a frac
tured skull.
Polfice were immediately dispatched
to make thorough investigations of
the three accidents. The drivers were
permitted to return to their homes
with the admonition that they be
ready to report at police headquar
ters upon short notice.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. All its readers are Inter
este'd in the classified columns.
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SISTERS -ESCAPE PB1SDN
SACUAMEXTO GIRLS WIXD rP
"WILD CAREER IN JAIL.
Thefts Following Trip to Alaska
Bring Mother to Rescue and
Court Paroles Daughters.
In municipal court yesterday Nini
and Cherl Kroepelin were sentenced
to two years each in a reform school
buU paroled to their mother, Mrs.
L. T. Kroepelin of Sacramento, Cal.,
by Municipal Judge Ekwall. They
had been charged with thefts from
two Portland homes where the girls
Were domestics.
It was in response to the girls'
pleas for a widening of their fields
of experience that the mother sent
them to Berkeley, -where Cherl pro
cured a place in a theater as organ
ist ,and Nini enrolled in an exclusive
school for young women. Perhaps,
too, Mrs. Kroepelin wished Nini to
forget the movie director with whom
she had run away at 18, only to have
the marriage annulled.
Later the two set out -without
their mother's knowledge for Alas
ka, with .$850 between them and a
hazy intention of visiting an uncle
in Nome. Cheri i 22 and Nini 21.
But Nome was an utter failure and
the uncle had left for New York.
So. back came the pair, their funds
low.
Seattle was "dead" and they came
to Portland.
In the woman's detention room at
the police station Nini told how the
two secured jobs In Portland homes,
Nini at the Sam Goldstein residence,
665 East Eighteenth street North,
and Cheri at the home of William F.
Clark, 369 East Fifty-third street
North.
There was something very drab,
Nini thought, about her last name
and it was she who devised the pic
turesque "Marett Roma" for herself
and "Cheri Emeri" for her sister.
Under these names they played as
domestics in. the daytime and visited
strange places at night.
Following the girls' arrest on
theft charges Nini declared that she
alone was responsible for the thefts
of clothing and jewels from the two
homes. Police think Cheri was an
accomplice.
Unabashed by their arrest, the
girls giggled and said they liked It.
Later, when Nini was told that she
faced a term in the penitentiary, she
called her mother to her aid. The
mother came and Judge Ekwall pa
roled the two to her and they left
last night for home.
5 0RDEREDJ3UT OF CITY
Men and Women Get Suspended
Sentences for Vagrancy.
Five folk with little or no visible
means of support are to leave Port
land in a body some time before
Thursday morning, on orders from
Municipal Judge Ekwall.
Jail records, suspicious actions
and doubtful associations led to the
arrest Saturday In a lodging house
at Seventeenth and Everett streets
of Herbert Odekirk, Myrtle Clark,
Frank Boisseau, Frank Connley and
Rutn Crawford on vagrancy charges.
Investigation by Inspectors Phil
lips and Tackaberry failed to dis
close anything further. The five
were given suspended jail sentences
of six months yesterday and or
dered to keep away from Portland.
In the yard back of the house where
the arrests were made ' complete
opium smoking outfits were discov
ered. 2 BURGLARS ATTACK MAW
- '.
Youthful Intruders Are Surprised
at Work in House.
Two burglars of 16 attacked Wr. F.
Mahoney, 931 Westover road, as he
surprised them at work in his house
at about 9:30 last night. Both es
caped. When Mahoney entered the house
one of the boys was in the kitchen
and .another in the living room. He
asked the one in the kitchen what
he was doing in the house, not
knowing there were two, when the
one addressed jumped, into a window
and endeavored to get through glass
and screen. He fumbled a moment
and as Mahoney went for him the
other seized the householder by the
back of the neck and threw him
down. Before he could regain his
feet one had got through the win
dow and the other had fled through
an open aoor..
LIQUOR VIOLATOR JOLTED
"We're No Pikers," Says Judge;
$200 Fine Assessed.
Indication that municiDal court
fines for prohibition law violations
will total higher levels was given
yesterday when Judge Ekwall fined
Gus Karamanoun $200 on a chares
of possessing four gallons of moon
shine.
"I notice that Judge Bean fined a
girl $250 for having four pints in
her possession and just to show that
we're no pikers 'down here I'll as
sess a fine of $200 in this case," was
his comment.
Jtaramanous was arrested at
Twenty-fourth and Couch . streets
Saturday night in the act of mak
ing a delivery in an expensive car
to a customer.
"you'd have lost your car, too, if
the federal authorities had got hold
ot you, " the judge told him.
TWO POOL ROOMS RAIDED
.
Nine Slinors, Clerk and Proprle
tor Are. Placed In Jail.
Two poolrooms that had been re
ported to Chief Jenkins as permit
ting minors to habituate them were
raided by Patrolmen Hirsch and Mc
Daniels last night and nine minors.
a clerk and a poolroom proprietor
were lodged in jail.
At 6931 Ninety-second street
Southeast Fred Keiser. 57; proprie-
pn!r!s iha
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tor, was arrested on a charge of al
lowing minors in his establishment.
The patrons arrested were: Lester
Cox, 17; Paul Henry, 20; George
Smoke,' 19; Leonard Hezlett, 20;
Andrew L. Freisinger, 19; Arnold
Michael&on, 18, and Percy Gardner,
16. Oscar Sharp, 60, painter, was
taken in the same poolroom and
booked as drunk; Some of the boys
put up $10 bail and others, were
freed on their own recognizance.
At 1S83 East Gllsan street Ernest
Halvon, 28, clerk, was arrested for
permitting minors in his poolroom,
and Ralph Thompson and Vinton
Barnard, both 20, were arrested.
HUMHE EMI HEARD
AUDIENCE AT AUDITORIUM
IS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Singer Throws Self Into Operatic
Programme With Verve Won
derful Gown ' Is Worn.
Mme, Johanna Gadski, a star of
Wagnerian opera, sang last night
at the municipal auditorium to an
enthusiastic audience. She was
dressed in a wonderful gown of
metal tissue over scarlet chiffon,
which in' the bright light of the
stage looked like molten glass cool
ing to silver, that glittered with
every tumultuous breath.
Her programme was character
istically operatic, and she threw
herself into it with great verve.
It included such,, dramatic numbers
as "Elizabeth's. Aria" from "Tann
haeuser," Schubert's ."Erlkoenig,"
"On the Steppe" (Gretohaninow),
"Elsa's Traum" from "Lohengrin,"
"Steh' Still," Wagner's setting of a
poem by Matilde Wesendonck; and
'Isolde's Narrative, 'Tristan and
Isolde."
This last number was sung with
great vigor of style, and was prob
ably the high point of the recital.
Mme. Gadski's encores were Brahms'
'Schlummerlied," Percy Kahn's "Ave
Maria," "The Cuckoo Clock" (Schaef-
fer), and "The Battle Cry of the
Walkeure" ,( Wagner).
Mme. Gadski shows much of her
old-time fire in singing. Her voice
is strong in its upper range, and her
pianissimos were especially good,
smooth and well under control. The
transition from the lower range to
Jrer middle voice showed a mechan
ism worn slightly thin, breathy and
difficult, but the extreme high tones
retain their former brilliance and
solidity. She was always a strik
ing figure in her operatic roles, and
this is still characteristic of her
manner and style on" the concert
stage. In her last number, the
Isolde aria, Mme. Gadski showed
more force and dramatic power than
in anv of the others. She received
much applause and several huge
bouquets.
Madame Gadski left for California
following the performance.
LICENSE IS DENIED PAIR
Deaf and Dumb Girl Too Frail,
Clarke Auditor Believes.
r ANrrnTTVF.R. Wash.. Nov. 20.
(Special.) A marriage license to
day was denied a half-breed' Mex
ican, about 40 years of age, who
wished to marrv a deaf and dumb
white girl, 19 years of age. The
girl was frail in appearance, ana
J. L. Garret, county auditor, doubted
,0IN! DIE
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Rankin's
Overcoat Week
(No. 2)
Especial values are created
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Come to. the store expect
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that she could pass the health test.
He told her that he would issue the
license upon condition that she get
her mother's consent and bring her
mother here to act as a witness.
They came from Portland, the Mex
ican said, and intended to go to
Calexico after the wedding.
Four other couples who appeared
without witnesses were refused
licenses. All were from Portland.
Alleged ex-Kleagie Convicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Dr.
John D. Eckes, dentist and alleged
former k'eagle of the Ko Klux
Klan, was found guilty of violating
the state blue sky law by a jury in
superior court here today. Dr.
Eckes was charged with selling
stock in a Texas company without
first having obtained a permit from
the state corporation commissioner.
Kelly Butte Prisoner Escapes.
H. Auspos, prisoner serving a sen
tence of 100 days at Kelly Butte for
carrying concealed weapons, made
his escape yesterday by scaling a
fence. Guards witnessed the es
qape, but were unable to shoot be
cause other prisoners were in line
of fire.
Newsboy Takes
Severe Cold
"How's Jimmie today Ted says
he has a terrible cold."
"Oh, he has. I am so Worried
about him. But I guess the worst
of it is over. You know -he is de
livering papers early in the morn
ing these days and he took cold a
few days ago. He wears an old
raincoat, but it was cold and windy
and he got cold and it made him
sick."
"That's .a shame. He ought to
wear a good warm overcoat, as It
is chilly early in the morning."
"Yes, that's the trouble. I will
have to get.him an overcoat right
away, I guess, but I don't really
see how we can afford it. The chil
dren wear out their clothes so
quick. Jimmie had a good over
coat last winter and he simply wore
it out in only one season. It was
in such bad shape that it wouldn't
even do to hand down to his younger
brother. It costs a fortune to keep
those youngsters decently clad, but
they must not take cold."
"Why don't you get him an over
coat at Cherry's at 349 Morrison
street, . second 'floor? You know
they want one to buy on credit.
Their boys' clothes wear so well
and one doesn't notice the payments
when they are stretched out that
way. Drop in there Saturday even
ing." Adv. ,
YOU'LL find that old senti
m e n t, "M i n Hos t,"
brought down to date in every
detail in the service at the
i Manager.
(Jmpertay
Jpotel
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The quickest way to reach the dis
eased nerves Is by absorption. That's
there Tysmol gets in Its work. Tysmol
U applied over the spot where you feel
l he pain, and Is taken up through the
porea ot the skin. It soothes and heals
the Inflamed nerves, helping to restore
them to healthy condition.
Tysmol contains no dope no poison.
Absolutely harmless.
3et a good supply of Tysmol from
Woodard-Clarke and Owl Drug Co. or
any reliable druggist. Price 1. The
Tysmol Company, 11 tg. Chemists, 400
Sutter St., San Francisco. AAv.
DrBELL'S
mm
Eases Coagu-Bwafc CokU
30c boy a bottl of UU ganuina
syrup of pine-tar and hooay at any
drugstore. K qalekly looaaqa pblogai.
aothM dry, irritatad throats aa4
makaa braathloec aaar. FvrOTisb eon ;
dltloa 1. rltvd, oooghlng atop, and !
cold. ar. brokan up. HarmlMS (nara.
dt.nU and plaaatttc taata make It the 1
ld.l arrap for abildran aa wan
aduka.