Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
17 HEW ''YEAR TOOIGHT Wlby Goodyear Tires Win Friends Chinese Prepare to Celebrate at Midnight. ORIENTAL FLAYERS ARRIVE .Week of Dining, Entertaining and '- Religious Services Will Ensue. Opera Troupe Will Per form at Arlon Hall. THE SUNDAY OREGO'IAN, PORTLAND, J ACTUARY 21, 1917. i I NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED IN PORTLAND SALESMEN'S CLUB. g IU411 "-jrAKi 4 ' ' SB Tonight in Chinatown when the clock hands touch 12 ail debts will have been paid or forgiven. An in stant later the Chinese New Tear, its glistening- queue neatly braided and its fat little Oriental face ashine, will Step out of the centuries. .- And if you chance to be fond of fried noodles, or the many other weird and wonderful dishes of your favorite Chinese restaurant, you would best dine there today. For tomorrow and for more than a week thereafter the Chinese restaurants and shops will be closed for the celebration. Testerday morning at Union Depot there descendd from the steps of a crack train from the south a company 'of celebrated players. They came un heralded by local newspapers, and the But In Chinatown they are known by name, even as the Occident knows its orlgnt particular stars 01 toa loot lights. On Monday night the Chinese opera season opens ana me troupe wmcn came from San Francisco will begin " the almost Interminable adventures of its hero. There will be much strange ' music, not only at the theater, but elsewhere In the Chinese quarter, re- mindful of a dishpan serenade, but possessing, so the critics say, musical excellence. The playhouse this New Tear will be in Arlon Hall, at Second and Oak streets. Last year the opera company appeared at the Eleventh Btreet Theater. Through all the festal season, which will extend from tomorrow to the middle of next week, a succession of banquets will add eclat to the social , features of the celebration. Each com pany and tong in Portland and many a wealthy merchant on his own ac count Is planning to feast scores of retainers and relatives. The various restaurants of Chinatown, closed to ordinary patronage, have all been en- eased in advance this week or two. "We are much like you Americans In our observances of the customs of our native country," said a prominent offi cial of the Chinese Peace Society of Portland yesterday afternoon. "Some of us may not celebrate New Year as our fathers did, but the real old-fashioned Chinese will observe it religiously, for It Is, in tact, a religious lestivai. one thing to be certain .of our people never carry their quarrels with them to the New Tear's celebration." RIDDLE LODGES INSTALL Oddfellows and Rebekalia Hold Joint Ceremony. RIDDLE, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) der of Oddfellows, and Relief Re bekah Lodge. No. 185. held joint instal lation services Saturday. January 13, Installation was followed by a ban quet. The following officers were installed by J. R. Dean, installing officer for the ner: vice-grand. George Frater; treas urer. H. F. Wells: secretary, I. A.' Dean - warden, C. E. Logsdon: right supporter to noble grand. &I. S. Ryan: conductor, G. N. Riddle: left supporter to noble grand, A. Walker; right supporter to -vice-grand, J. R. Dean; left supporter to vice-grand. Charles Mosthaf: inne guard. John Root; outer guard, Joe Mosthaf. The following Rebekah officers were Installed by Miss Helena Riddle: Noble grand. Ora Harmon; vice-grand. Alta . "Wilson; secretary, I. A. Dean; treas - urer. Mrs. L. S. Howard: chaplain, Ada Riddle: right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. H. Crow; left supporter to noble grand, Helena Riddle; warden, Minnie . Campbell; conductor. Helen Comutt; in ner guard, Ella Nichols; outer guard, Krnest Pruner: right supporter to vice- Krand, Lora Tremmll; left supporter to vice-grand. Ina Comutt. SPECIALISTS WILL SPEAK Extension Meetings and Farmers Institute to Be Held. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe rial.) Under the auspices of the Ridgefteld Commercial Club, the exten sion department of the State College at Pullman will bold a series or extenslo meetings and a farmers' Institute at th Ridgefield High School assembly hall. The meetings will last three days. Jan uary 22, 23 and 24, and each day there will be two sessions, one at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and one at 7:30 ia the evening. Speakers will be Professor J. N. Trice, a dairy and livestock specialist; Professor Leonard Hegnauer, a soil and crop specialist, and Miss Mary E. Suth erland, a home economics specialist. . Great Interest ts being taken in the coming farmers' short course and also 1n the home economics meetings, and it is expected that there will be large attendances at each meeting. V f ' I - 11 r oW ; s I a. 1 1, rt vi. R-.-vr.,. -.- Lit i.: ' ' 1 4 : if H, y.; v ill ' f J - VVrV''l; .sate ;i IB First club of Its kind established tn any city , of the United States, the Portland Salesmen's Club has made a growth in the past two years that Is al most phenomenal. When the new officers were installed at the meeting Jan uary 12. the membership had increasd from 18, in the beginning, to a pres ent total of 230. A. G. Clark, former president of the Portland Ad Club, was the founder of the Portland Salesmen' s Club, and for two years was its presi dent. Other clubs have been formed on the same model In Los Angeles, cni- cago, Pittsburg and Detroit. The purpose of the organization is to bring salesmen in all lines closer together to exchange opinions and information, to study and standardize methods of salesmanship and work for he general benefit of the profession. The new officers installed at the annual meeting were: R. R. Coster, I president; A. T. Barton, first vice-president; Burt Holcomb. second vice-presi dent; W. H. Grinnell, third vice-president; Clyde Evans, secretary; Roy Ed wards, treasurer, and W. K. Lewis, Roy Slocum, Fred Newton, C. II. Begga and A. M. Work, directors. TRIO GO TO JAIL Queer Mix-Up Develops From Vagrancy Arrest Case. PERJURY CHARGE DRAWN Mrs. Andrew Hederman Ia Accused of Using Another Woman's Same Identity Denial in Court Causes Trouble. Charges of perjury against Mrs. Andrew Hederman, Andrew Hederman, her husband, and William Hederman followed the trial of Mrs. Hederman on a vagrancy charge before Municipal Judge Langgutb yesterday afternoon. A photograph of the three, which all denied, figured largely in the case. On November 28, Patrolman Burk hardt, with other officers of the morals squad, arrested a woman calling her self Mrs. Lulu Daniels, at S26V4 First street, charging her with vagrancy. FREE LECTURES PLANNED Missionary Work to Be Discussed at Episcopal Church. . " A free series of missionary lectures Z. has been planned under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to the Board ' of Missions of the Episcopal Church. The lectures will be Illustrated. The subject announced for the first group will be based upon the book. "The Con- - quest of the Continent." by the Rev. IL L. Burleson who recently was.ap- pointed missionary bishop of &outh Dakota. t The dates and places set for this lec- - ture are: St. David's Church, January "28; Trinity parish house, January 30; tt. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, January -; St. Mark's, Thursday, February 1; t. Matthew's, Friday, February 2. DIVORCE LAW PROPOSED Lane Bar Would Have Property Out side of State Attached. j. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 20 (Special.) The Lane County Bar Association has . rone on record as favoring a "flat" basis for fees in justice courts, similar .to that of the circuit courts. Suggested : fees are as follows: $2.60 for filing, il . for appearance by defendant, and (1.53 tor trial. -. A resolution was adopted advocating n law which would permit the securing of property of persons residing outside of the state in cases where divorce has been granted, such property to be used for the support of the family of the divorcee. WELL-KNOWN MAX. ACTIVES IN CHl'RCH WORK. DIES AT r;p OLD AGE. FT "I 3 i It x George Wallace. George Wallace, who died In Portland January 4. was a native of Kentucky and was 84 years 6 months and 3 days old. Mr. Wallace was born at Hunter's Bottom, Ky., July 4. 1832. and at an early age removed with his parents to Volga, Ind., where he passed the greater part of his life. On October 18. 1860, he was .married to Miss Lizzie S. Tibbets, and recently passed the 56th milestone in their wedded life. He was a lifelong member of the Advent Christian Church, and gave the site for one of the first churches of this denomination In Southern Indiana. He is sur vived by his ' wife and three daughters. Mrs. A. H. Dean of Rex. Or.; Miss Penelope M. Wal lace and Mrs. Frank W Parity of this city, and a brother. Walker Wallace, of Madison. Ind. Inter ment was made in Rose City Park Cemetery. She was released to appear for trial. but did not return. On the day set for trial, however, appeared Mrs. Pearl Daniels, a mission worker, wife of Charles W. Daniels, and informed the court that she was interested in the case because the de fendant had repeatedly represented herself to be the wife of Charles W, Daniels. It was alleged that Daniels had met the woman in Seattle; that er real name was Mrs. Charles Japhet, and that he had lived witn ner ror number of years, though not divorced from his wife. Mrs. Pearl Daniels, the true wife. made these representations to the court, and declared that her only desire was to prevent further misuse of her name. She is a mission worker, widely and favorably known in Portland, it ia said. At the failure of the bogus Mrs. Dan iels to appear, a bench warrant was is sued for her and she was again rested. Ball was fixed at $50, and was urnished by William Hedeiman. Again he failed to apsear in court. Her third arrest occurred Friday night, when she was located by Patrolmen Burkhardt and Spaugh. From the first the testimony of the efendant, and that of Andrew and William Hederman astounded the pros ecutor. Deputy City Attorney Stadter, the court and the arresting officers, For the defendant declared that she ever had been known as Lulu Daniels that she never had been arrested vagrant, and that she was not the woman sought. The Hederman brothers swore that the defendant was not the person named in the complaint and vowed that she was being unjustly tried. William Hederman denied that she was the per son for whom he had furnished bail. At the first arrest a postcard photo graph, showing the three, the defend ant and her two witnesses, in one group, had been found by Patrolman Burkhardt. This was produced. Though the likeness of all was excellent, the defendant and her witnesses testified that the woman in the picture was not the defendant. Repeatedly Judge Langgutb. warned the trio against the serious nature of perjury. "You are lying," he charged. Tell the truth while you have the chance." Mrs. Pearl Daniels, the real wife, and her sister, testified that the defendant was none other than the woman who had posed as Mrs. Lulu Daniels, who had first been arrested for vagrancy and who appeared in the picture. It was shown by the testimony of the defense, and by the finding of their mar riage certificate, that Andrew Heder man and the woman had been married in Vancouver, Wash., on December 2. As the case drew to a close, William Hederman sulkily admitted that the photo was that of the woman sought on the vagrancy charge. The three were then taken to cells, while complaints charging each with perjury were drawn by Deputy City Attorney Stad ter. They are held on perjury charges. bail in each case being fixed at $300. Business, it is said, finally resolves itself into a matter of dealing with friends. " From the first, the affairs of this Company have been conducted on that principle. We sought to obtain friendship by deserving it. . By building into our product downright wortih fertile ground for confidence and respect, the very seeds of friendship. Wc won friends to Goodyear won them in prodi gious numbers. But our purpose continued unchanged, for holding friends is as important as winning them. If you will look at a Goodyear tire, a Goodyear tube, or any of the Goodyear accessories, and learn what they mean in quality, in value, in service, you will readily understand why the friends who came to us in the early days are with us still. If you will try a Goodyear tire on your car, you will understand why these friends were joined by other friends month after month, year upon year, until the Goodyear clientele became the largest single group of tire-buyers in the world. If you will consider the growth of this business, you will realize the stupendous power of the good word spoken man to man, of the enthusiastic comment, of friendliness. And you realize, too, why we spend upon our prod uct so much of effort and of money to encourage the good word, to foster such friendliness. - "a matter of dealing, with friends." 1 Tire-buying will become that to you after your first Goodyear purchase. Whether you buy a Goodyear Fabric tire, a Good year Cord, a Heavy Tourist tube, or minor items. Each harbors the source of your greater satisfaction and our better relation Goodyear quality. Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and "Tire Saver" Accessories ere easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Ill cE FATHER'S DEATH SECRET PROBATED WILL IS FIRST NOTICE SAY S. a. COLLINS' FAM1LT. Aaed Wife Declared Burial Place Am otis; Strangers and That She Doe Not Know Spot. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) That Ada L. Long, of Bellingham. Wash., in her eagernesa to get the bulk of her father's estate did not notify his widow and her brothers and sisters of his death is an allegation of the latter in proceedings instituted in the County Court here yesterday to set aside the will of Samuel G. Col lins. The other children assert they did not know their father was dead until his will was filed here on Jan uary 4 last. His death occurred De cember 9. It is further alleged In the petition to set aside the will that Mrs. Long buried her father's body somewhere in Washington, among strangers, while he had a cemetery lot, purchased years ago for his last' resting place. In a cemetery In this county near the place which had been his home for 40 years. These charges are included among many which are made against airs. Long by the other children or Samuel G. Collins, and she is styled in the petition as an "adventuress. It is recited that she was estranged from her father for years, and then, in his last days, took him to her home and won complete control over him. The value of the estate is estimated at $10,000. Collins made a will last June, which, it is alleged, gives Mrs. Long the bulk of the estate. It is asserted that at the time the Instrument waa executed Collins was 94 yeara old. and that the local courts had twice declared him incompetent prior to that time. Collins left a widow. Laura A. Col lins. The petition recites that they had lived together for almost 60 years, and that she is now 75 years of age and did not know her husband was dead until his will had been probated, and today doesn't know Ms resting 1 place. For polishing shoes an English in ventor has patented apparatus in which a band of cloth is pulled back and forth by wooden arms, long enough for stopping. ANNUAL WORK REVIEWED MANY PATIENTS CARED FOR BY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION. OREGON APPLES 'MAKE HIT' Californian Arises in Middle of the Xignt to Eat Gift Fruit. A box of Oregon apples sent as a Christmas present by Charles Alexan der, of The Oregonian, to relatives lp Southern California made a decided hit among the Callfornlans accustomed to eating fruit grown in the "Golden State." This is testified to by a letter which he received in acknowledgment of the receipt of the box of apples. The letter says in part: "Bill (husband of the writer) always said that California apples, were bum. and now he won't eat them. Apples are the one fruit for him. and he says that those are real apples. They are like those they used to have at home. Do you know, he would get no in the middle of the night and eat one of those you sent. . .'-r'1 Tmiti fi fT'i ' Est. ISi? The World? ' Greatest Exttrnat Remedy Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Dackacho, Any Local Pain. ALWAYS INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOOrS OcaOO Every ISIqhfr Hbr Coristipation,Headache.lndiestiouvrtft SFe And dl t i r?rrnr-?m. k r- sr. iz n u In General and Tubercular Wertc Total of 8534 Visits Made L libnnrmrati Amount to S3SS4.S1. The annual report of the Visiting Nurse Association shows that the a: nual receipts from dues, donations and other sources amounted to a total of $5920.49 and the disbursements totaled $6884.61. Subscriptions to the tuberc ulosis fund totaled $1072.72 and the ex penses of administering the fund reached $1976.14. The number of patients under gen eral care of the association totaled 1S23 and the total number or visits was 6007. Tubercular patients taken care of during the year totaled 1061 and the total number of visits was 2S27. The assooiation supplied S202 quarts of milk, and 267 dozens of egg to tubercular patients. Work at the Neighborhood tiouso showed that there waa a total of 1573 patients taken care of. of this number 625 being readmitted. The total num ber of visits amounted to 2390. At the Free Dispensary there were 1064 pa tients handled, the clinio and nursing visits totaling 218S. There were 2093 quarts of milk and 141 dozen of eggs supplied in this work. " Covrlltz Gets 150,000 Trout Fry. KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The Cowlitz County Game Commission has Just been notified that this county has been assigned 1S0.000 silver trout fry for planting In the lakes. The fry wlH come from the Kalaraa River hatchery, which is being used by the state under an agreement with the Cowllts Game Commission. A large quantity of the fry will be planted in the small lakes In the vicinity of Kelso. PRAISE FOR KIDNEY MEDICINE HIGHEST We can alway. speak very favorably In regard to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, for not a single user has been dissat isfied with the results produced by it. We have many customers who speak highly In behalf of Swamp-Root and one person recommends it to another. When anyone inquires concerning Swamp-Root we always speak In its favor. Very truly your. O. P. BARBER & SON. Druggists, Oct. 14, 1916. Lawrence. Kansas. I know of several cases -where Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root produced the most satisfactory benefits, and during the twenty-five or thirty yeara that I have sold It I have not had a single dissatisfied customer; everyone who uses the remedy speaks in the highest terms of the results. If the remedy did not possess merit my customers would not use it. Very truly youra, J AS. J. FURCELU Druggist, Oct. 14. 1916. Sal in a, Kansas. PROVE WHAT SWAMP-ROOT WILL DO FOR YOU. There ia only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent aa a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realised in most cases. It Is a gentle, h ealing vegetable compound. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y.. for a sample slse bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Sunday Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar nine bottles lor sale at all drug atorea.
