Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922
CHARLES F BEEBE,
!LL31S,0!E5
Active Part Jaken in Civic
Life Since 1884.
END IS UNEXPECTED
Funeral for General Is to lie Con
ducted Tomorrow at Port
laud Crematorium.
Death unexpectedly took General
Charles F. Beebe, Spanish war fig
ure and an active participant in
Portland's civic life since 1S84, yes
terday at the Portland Sanitarium.
An illness of three months, not
thought to herald an end, culminated
yesterday morning at breakfast time
as the general lay in bed reading the
morning paper. He was 73 years of
ape.
Funeral services, to be conducted
by Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, have been
set for 10 o'clock tomorrow at the
Portland crematorium, with friends
of many years acting as pall bearers.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Emma
Bowne Beebe, at the family home,
712 Kings court, and three sons,
Walter Bowne, Gerald Edwin and
Kenneth Beebe, all of liora live in
Portland.
General Horn in Ie- York.
General Beebe was born in New
York and was a graduate of the
Flushing Institute on Long Island
in 1S63 after which he entered busi
ness with his father in New York,
later becoming a member of .the firm
of Beebe & Brother.
His life in Oregon from the day 36
years ago when he arrived in Port
land to establish a branch of Sutton
& Co., operators of a famous line of
clipper ships from the east coast,
has been closely identified with
business and civic interests. In the
year of his arrival here the Sutton
& Beebe company was organized to
care for the Sutton interests in the
' northwest. In 1S96 the firm was in
, corporated under the name of the
. Charles F. Beebe company, ship
chandlers, at a time when Portland
was first coming into recognition as
an ocean port in 1909, three years
after Mr. Beebe's retirement from
active participation in the company's
affairs, tlfe present firm name of the
Beebe company was assumed.
Service Given to City.
Earlier, in the first years of the
present century, under the adminis
tration of Mayor Williams, he held
a place on the city's executive board
. and at about IDOli was in personal
control of the police department.
He had been a member of the Ore
gon national guard from 1S86 when
he was commissioned a second lieu
tenant on the basis of several years'
service as an officer in the New
York guard, and in 1S95 had risen
through the rank of colonel to an
appointment by Governor William P.
Lord as adjutant-general of the
state. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American
trouble, war interest
in Oregon centered on General Beebe.
Mohilixution Work Done.
On April 25. 1S98, orders from
Governor J. T. Geer called for mobi
lization and on May 2 for assemblage
at the Portland armory. General
Beebe established a mustering camp
at the old irvington race track en
closure and by May A the grounds
had been laid out in military fashion
and 1500 and more men assembled
there for war. The creditable show-
, ing of Oregon units in the Philip-
pines was attributed in large de
, gree to General Beebe.
He served as president of the
Chamber, of Commerce and two
terms as head of the old Commercial
club, and also as executive of the
. Auld Lang Syne society. He was an
officer in the Sons of the American
'; Revolution, a charter member of the
Arlington club, a member of the
T City club and various other organ-
. izati.ons. He was made a life mem-
- T)er of the New Y'ork Regiment Vet-
' erans' association.
: PLOT CHARGE NOT AIRED
' Governor of Louisiana Silences
Prosecutor in Court.
OKMULGEE, Okla.. Nov. 20.
(By the Associated Press.) The
' sensational charge of James Hep
; burn, Okmulgee county attorney,
that Governor Robertson of Okla-
noma had pardoned a convict from
the state penitentiary to kill Mr.
' Hepburn . at the state executive's
J coming trial on a charge of accept
ing' a bribe, was not developed in
district court here today. '
. Mr. Hepburn had announced hia
Thin? Run-down?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
Incr ease Your Red-Blood-CelI.That'a
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Build. Blood -Celli;
This Meant Strength!
Io you know why insurance com
panies refuse to insure a great many
men because they are under weight?
Simply because to be under weight
often proves low flfrhtlnjr-power in tie
body. It often means you are minus
nerve-power, minus red-cells in your
blood, minus health, minus energy,
minus vitality. - It is serious to be
minus, but the moment you increase
the number of your red-blood-cells,
yon begin to become plus. That's why
S. S. S., since 1826, has meant to thou
sands of underweight men and women,
a plus in their strength. Hollow
cheeks fill out. You stop being a calamity-looker.
You inspire confidence.
Your body fills to the point of power,
your flesh becomes firmer, the age
iines that come from thinness disap
pear. You look younger, firmer, hap
pier, and you feel it, too. all over yonr
body. More red-blood-cells! S. S. S.
will build them. Ladies and eentle
men, a peaky, bony face doesn't make
yon look verv Important or pretty,
does It? Tae S. S. S. It contains only
pure TesretaJie medicinal Ingredients.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in
two sizes. The larger size bottle is
the more economical.
m nil pa io a Feel
)m like yourself again
intention of going on the witness
stand to relate the basis of his
charge, but a move of the governor's
attorneys challenging the jurisdic
tion of the court to act on the county
attorney's motion to quash a change
of venue granted the governor here
last week prevented Mr. Hepburn
from testifying. - ...
Mr. Hepburn's charge, made in his
petition to quash the change of
venue, -has been characterized by
Governor Robertson as a "dastardly
and damnable lie" conceived for the
sole purpose of trying to create pub
lic sentiment against him on the eve
of his trial.
The county attorney told news
paper men today that he had ob
tained his information of the al
leged plot . "from tha man who
General Charles F. Beebe, who
died suddenly in Portland yes
terday. claims he engineered the deal.. Mr.
Hepburn said he was ready to reveal
on the witness stand the name of
his alleged informant.
, H SHUTOUT UPHEL
COUNCIL IXDOltSES REFUSAL
OF TEMPLE'S USE.
Wobbly Attempt to Create Di.ssen-
tion in Affiliated Unions'
Hunks Is Charged. ,.
,
Action of the trustees of the Labor
temple in refusing use of the temple
to .the I. W. W. for an amnes,ty
meeting in behalf of "political pris
oners'' on November 26 was heartily
indorsed by tlie Central Labor Coun
cil at its meeting last night. Only
two dissenting votes were registered
in the vote.
A communication from the I. W.
W. was read in which a request was
made that the labor council grant
the "wobblies" permission to use the
temple auditorium for a meeting at
which a man named Griffin, until
recently serving a five-year sen
tence in Leavenworth, would be the
principal speaker. This communi
cation constituted "a direct attempt
on the part of the I. W. W. to create
dissension in the ranks of the af
filiated unions of this council," the
resolution indorsing the temple
management's action read.
Having heard that some dissen
sion developed last Monday when
the International Longshoremen's
union obtained credentials to solicit
unions affiliated with the council
ikr financial assistance in carrying
on the water-front strike, members
of a committee from the striking
longshoremen presented the strike
situation to the councih from their
viewpoint last night.
Members Of the committee were
J. A. Madsen, international vice
president of the International Long
shoremen's association; Herman Lar
sen, business agent of local 38-j6 of
the international, and C. P. Holgate,
a member of the local. All three
asserted that the international had
no connection with the I. W. W. ex
cept that local 3S-6 had agreed not
to "double-cross" the 275 I. W. W.
who struck two days after the mem
bers of No. 38-6 went on strike. The
union has agreed, they said, to allow
these 275 men to work on the water
front under jurisdiction of the inter
national after settlement of the
walkout.
Support of the Central Labor
Council was asked, but no action
was taker; by the council.
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
AN excellent bill is running at
Pantages, opening with a mat
inee yesterday. Any -one of three
of the acts deserve headline place.
The De Michelle brothers return,
one with his harp, on which he
plays sweet, delightful harmonies,
and the other -brother, a sad, de
jected figure, struggling to play
hia violin, keep a refractory cap
upon his head, and at the same time
keep in position a pair of loose,
baggy trousers which threaten con
stantly to slide off his anatomy.
Ihe audience appreciates and en
joys his frantic efforts to keep his
garments in place, and enjoys also
the lovely music he and his brother
play.
The Four Ortons, who close the
bill, have a capital act. They are
comedy wirists, one pretty girl, slim
and distractingly interesting, two
brothers who work straight and an
other Orton who is a keen clowning
comedian. He is billed as the
"Duke of Duck," and for atmosphere
there is a real duck, vociferous in
his quacks, which waddles about
and helps keep the fun going. The
achievements of the wire artists
are noteworthy, and each feature is
followed by a storm of applause.
The Le Grohs return with their
interesting acrobatic and contortion
adventure unchanged. Miss Le Groh
is exquisite, blonde and dainty and
beautifully gowned. With big papa,
and young Le Groh, who apparently
hasn't a bone in his slim body, stie
rounds out a clever diverting turn.
Farrell and Hatch hold their
audience spellbound while they sing
and step and Carry on at the piano.
They are both young negro men,
smiling and talented and generous
in their offerings.
Hanson, an interesting chap in
smart evening apparel, and two
lovely young maids, the Burton sis
ters, offer an amusing and mystify
ing act of magic. The act con
stantly charms and holds attention.
Opening the bill are the -Avalos,
a trio of men, all talented xylo
phonists who vary their . offering
by playing on huge xylophones.
They play gay and classical mel
odies and the audience thoroughly
enjoyed them.
This bill changes on next Monday.
Convicted Chef Paroled.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Nov. 20. George
Landon. Ht one time chef ' of the
Southern Pacific dining car service,
convicted ijn the United States dis
trict court of Oregon of violation of
the Mann act, has been ordered
paroled by the federal' parole board. J
SPECIAL SESSION OPENS
HAKDIXG TO SPEAK OX SHIP
PING BILL TODAY.
i
Adjournment Taken in Respect to
Late Senator Watson and Late
Itepresenlative Dolan.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 20.
The 67th congress formally opened
its doors today for the third ses
sion, but it did little more than
actually get on the iob. Its life as
a special session will be only two
weeks, but in that time it is the
hope of President Harding that sub
stantial progress will be made on
the administration's merchant ma
rine programme and considerable
advance, work done on the armful
of annual supply bills, which must
be handled in the regular session
beginning December 4.
Historic customs of the opening
of a new session were re-enacted
today in both house and senate and
the regular preliminaries were gone
through in brief routine meetings.
Adjournment followed as a mark of
respect to the late Senator Watson
of Georgia and the late Representa
tive Nolan of California.
The president has arranged "to
address a join, session tomorrow in
behalf of the' shipping bill. His
message is expected to be delivered
at 12:30 o'clock. .
The senate adjournment post
poned until tomorrow the effort of
Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia, the
first woman senator, to be sworn
in as .the successor to Senator
Watson, and serve at least one day.
Indications tonight were that she
would be received as a full-fledged
sitting member and "blaze the path
for American womanhood," as she
desires.
Overflow galleries witnessed the
proceedings in both senate and
house and viewed the hub-bub in
exchanges of greetings and felicita
tions until stilled at noon by the
gavels of Vice-President Coolidge
and Speaker Gillett. formally calling
the extra session to order.
House plans provide for tackling
the shipping bill Thursday, but the
senate, while the house is engaged
on that measure, will devote its
attention to other matters. Several
new members are to be'- sworn in
in the senate tomorrow and after
that it is scheduled to go ahead on
the unfinished business, the admin
istration bill granting, a credit of
$5,000,000 to Liberia, which, was left
over from last session.
ACT FACED AGAIN
Mexican Girl's Story Ilesults in
Another Charge for Brunieardi.
A second attempt - to convict
Anselmo Brunieardi, aged 40, of vio
lation of the Mann act on a charge
of transporting his 23-year-old wife,
Lenora, to Portland from California
for immoral purposes will be made,
Assistant United States Attorney
Bynon announced yesterday after
noon, as a result of revelations made
by Inez Fernandez, 18-year-old
Mexican girl. A warrant for Bru
nicarUi's arrest was obtained.
"Revelations made by Inez Fer
nandez have strengthened our case
against Brunieardi in the places
where it was weak and which
caused our failure to obtain his in
dictment at the last session of the
grand jury," Mr. Bynon, asserted.
Inez Fernandez was arrested yes
terday afternoon just as she was
preparing to board a Southern Pa
cific train for San Francisco, At
torney Bynon said.
MOTHER GETS 60 DAYS
Wife of Suspected Bank Robber
Convicted oi Booze Charge.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20.
(Special.) rMrs. D. M. Callaway,
mother of three small children, who
was suspected of helping to loot
the Vader State bank last Novem
ber, was today sentenced to 60 days
in jail and fined $250 for having
liquor in her possession. She is
unable to pay her fine, so will be in
jail until n,ext April. Her husband
is in the Lewis county jail await
ing trial on the bank robbery
charge. ' '
Mrs. Callaway's home was raided
Saturday and five gallons of moon
shine seized. She told Judge Simp
son of the superior court this morn
ing that she bought it in five
gallon lots and sold some, gave
away part of it and used the rest
herself. ..
PARTY'S EXPENSES $190
Industrial Labor's Campaign Cost
Is Among -Statements Tiled.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Anders D. Berglund, treasurer of
the state central committee of the
industrial labor party, expended On
behalf of the industrial labor can
didates at the recent sreneral elec
tion a total of $190.57, according to
an expense account filed with the
secretary of state today.
Other expense accounts filed here
by candidates, political orgraniza-
People of.
Moderate Means
can't afford to have
their eyes treated, bat
they can afford some
thing much better.
They can afford to have
their eyes properly cared
for by an optometrist so
that treatment will not be
necessary.
Don't delay do it now.
Dr.J.D.Duback
Eyesight Specialist
, 171 Broadway
"for
mm
Active
star.
We move about Dec. 1 to our new dayEght
store, 385 Washington St., Pittock Block
One of the Features
i -
in our business is the designing of exclusive
patterns and having them woven into woolens
of unusual texture and individuality.
These rich fabrics will meet your expecta
tions from the standpoint of service, and the
style in Nicoll's clothes is so fundamentally
right that they will continue to indorse you
as being dressed in good taste as long as you
wear them.
Moderately Priced
Suit and Extra Trousers
$50,' $55, $65 and tip
New Weaves for Tuxedos, the Birdseye
and Diamond Weaves as well as the
Barathea and Herringbone and Blacks.
tions and friends of the office
seekers, follow:
Roy "W. Ritner. republican candidate
for state senator, '2)tl senatorial dis
trict. $loti.50.
H. V. Stockton, republican candidate
for representative, liith representative
district, $:'!. S3. t
Loyal M. Graham, republican candi
date tor representative, 13th representa
tive district, $UJ.
William Schuimerich. democratic can
didate for representative, 15th represent
ative district, nothing.
George Rossman, republican candidate
for circuit judge, fourth judicial district,
department No. 1, $370.48.
Kobert Tucker, republican candidate
for circuit judge, fourth judicial district,
department No. 3, $;'5.
A. I. Leavitt, republican candidate for
circuit judgi, 13th judicial district,
$3'2.i6. -
Fred Fisk, democratic candidate for
state senator, fourth senatorial district,
$01.75. ' -
A. J. Johnson, republican candidate
for state senator, ninth senatorial dis
tinct, nothing.
G. B. Foster, democratic candidate for
state senator, tenth senatorial district,
$31.39.
H. J. Taylor, democratic candidate for
state senator, 19th senatorial district,
Sterling H. Coin, democratic candi
date for representative, second repre-.
sentative district, 4.u.
J. C. Syron, democratic candidate for
rfpresentative, 11th representative dis
trict. $23.45.
George G. Randall, republican candi
date for representative, ICth representa
tive district. $13.72.
Herbert Gordon, republican candidate
for representative, tenth representative
district. 1'7.
Joseph K. Carson Jr.. democratic can
didate for representative, ISth. represent
ative district' $53.40.
Alice M. McNauglit, democratic candi
date for representative, lSlh representa
tive district, ?4(t.S5.
Fred J. Meind . republican candidate.
for representative, 30th, representative
district. $14.
J. M. Ezell, republican candidate for
representative, 21st representative dis
trict, nothing.
S. A. Miller, republican candidate for
representative, 23d representative dis
trict, r-io. '
Chark-s J, Shelton, republican candi-
(P? Gire Xm
t ,1 by the P-i
Dodge Brothers
. U5ED CARS
It has been said that the only way
to make real money in the Used
Car business is to sell them "as
is." That may be a good way to
make money for a short time
but it is not a good way to make
friends. We figure that if we get
the friends, the profit will take
care of itself.
Remember: ""A
good as the firm
Braley, Graham & Child, Inc.
Eleventh
Broadway 3281
Oscar M. Smith, Manager. 1
108 3d St., Near Washington
date for representative, 20th representa
tive district, ?
Max WiUcn, democratic candidate for
district attorney, Wallowa county,
$.
DENTISTS ARE ' .OUSTED
Oler Brothers, Xewberg;, Are Ex
pelled by Association.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Dr. Floyd L. Utter of Salem and Dr.
E. H. Utter of Newberg, have been
ousted from the Marion-Polk-Yamhill
Dental association, according to
an admission made here today by
Dr. Leon Barrick. president of the
organization.
"Unethical aavertising" was given
as the reason for expelling the Utter
brothers from the organization.
The alleged "unethical advertis
ing," according to Dr. Floyd Utter,
was inserted in the newspapers at
Newberg, where he and hia brother
conduct an office.
CAR RUNS OVER WOMAN
Mrs. Baloom of Cantniah Badly
Hurt in Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 20.
(Special.) Mrs. Balcom of Cane
mah, 67 years of age, -was run -over
by an. automobile in Oregon City
Sunday evening. Her collar bone and
several ribs were broken. n
, Mrs. Balcom, who has been vvsit
inz at the home of her son-in-law.
RSVOLI,
LIBERTY,
PEOPLES, ;
MAJEXTIC.
COLUMBIA
it starts
NOV.,
used car is only as
with which you deal
at Eumside
mi
Kt J Pi! Oi l
H
ere's Real Enjoyment
As You Go
There are dozens of things to do aboard the
comfortable Southern Pacific trains.
Some travelers enjoy a game of cards.
Others find a quiet spot for reading or medi
tation. Club and observation cars furnish a place
to loaf comfortably or a chance to enjoy the
fresh breeze and the scenic beauties you pass.
Drawing rooms and compartments provide
privacy which many men use for completing
important work.
I ILINES J
Guy Phillips, was about to return
home. As Phillips drove the car to
ward the curb Mrs. Bajcom stepped
in front. She was knocked down by
the machine, two wheels passing
over her. body. Her condition to
night was reported favoriule.
Phone your want ads to The
H!llilHlii'liiiH;lli!ll;iilii:;iHiiii tirnniliiilr'liii'iil.i!
WOMEN
if Oirmi
The. qualities desired in
sanitary napkins are soft
ness, coolness and at)
sorbency. They must be
comfortable.
T AP 9 .
is unexcelled in softness
and coolness, more ab
sorbent than any known
agency (save a sponge),
possessing powers 20.4
times its own weight.
Absolutely non-packing.
Put up in blue cartons
take no other.
'.Il!iiliil!lli'll)lltlllli!iillll'illillililil'
And Dependable Service
In addition, there are many things about
Southern Pacific service which you take for
granted.
You know that a high percentage of the trains
go through right "on the dot." You know that
they will take you to your destination despite
rain, sleet, fog, or other unfavorable conditions.
And finally, if you have traveled on the
Southern Pacific, you know that Southern Pa
cific men think first of your comfort. They serve,
you courteously, willingly and efficiently.
This is YOUR service to use, profit by and
enjoy.
I right in that lunch basket
i
i
Green Chile Cheese
tiiuiimiiimiiiiiiHmuimimiiimiHiiiHiHimtiiniiitiiMiHiiiiiiiniuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiii
H A 4 5,.K e 9
i
!8
IDidsh tndomd ht Dcnhrts
Are you protecting
your throat ?
DO you realize that the
throat is infection's direct
route to the system, that it
is the gate-way to seven pas
sages entering head, lungs and
stomach?
Destroy, the disease germs
before they have a chance to
develop. Carry the germ-killing
throat tablet with you.
Formamint dissolves slowly
and releases a potent, yet
harmless germicide that mixes
with the saliva and thus car
. rtes its disinfecting action
into every tiny fold and crev
ice of the throat and mouth.
ormamint
GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS
formamint u our trodmrk
it ui4 ntvfle ow
SAMPLES:
To acquaint you unth Formamint ux
xni a trial Tube on rictipt of c in stamps
to defray mailing eoit. Address The Bauer
Chemical Co., 113 W. i8tHSt.,N.Y.Cit,
.1
Relieves
sore muscle tired feet,
sprains and bruise, insect
bites.
Hiss
ALKOHOL
At atlDnmpUt
Mifflin Chemical Cokpobatiom
philadelphia, fenna.
1
MIFFLIN"
H
A
i