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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1919)
- - 10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND- NOVEMBER SO, 1919. JAPANESE CALL Oil TO PREMIER RESIGN Hara's Impeachment De manded by Press Club. 'BLUNDERS' ARE CHARGED Combine of Rice Dealers in Opposi tion to Government Markets .tMs to Complications. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 29. (Cor respondence of the Associated Press.) The Press club of Japan, with rep resentatives of Japanese papers from 1 all. parts of the country present nas called on Premier Hara to quit poli tic!; and has coupled with the demand a Vote favoring hie Impeachment,, ac cording; to cable advices to the Hawaii Hdkhi, a Japanese language newspa- The Tokio dispatches to the H&chi aljp contained the announcement that ; lumbio river. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. R. I. Harris of St. Helens, a daughter, Dorothy Guild of Portland; three sisters, Mrs. John Briitingrham J3t Ridgefield. Wash.; Mrs. William , Blaeslng and Mrs. Georg-e Neurer of Portland; a half-brother,- Orie Harris of St. Helens, recently returned from overseas, and a half-sister, Mrs. William Wright of Portland. LEWISTON, Idaho. Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Sister Mary James of the Sis ters of St. Joseph died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning, after a lingering illness. Before entering the sisterhood Sister Mary James I was Louise Vanderpool, the daughter of M. anderpool of Orofino, who survives her. She was 18 years of and had been in the sisterhood for nine years, since the death of her mother in 1911. The funeral was held today. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Asman. who died Wednesday morning, fol lowing a r stroke of paralysis, "was I conducted yesterday afternoon from the Catholic church. Mrs. Asman was in her 70th year, and is sur- vived by relatives who reside in Cali i fornia, - CAMAS, Wash.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Felix Van Vleet, son of Lewis Van Vleet. pioneer of the Oregon country and a long-time resident of- Clarke county. Washington, died November 26 In Newman, Cal. He was 41 years of age. Three years ago he' moved to New man, Cal. . He was married to Miss Bertha Benbow ' of Pomeroy. Wash., who, with the following children, sur vives him: Felix Jr., Richard." Bessie. Louise. Victor," Kenneth, Harold and Virginia. He was a brother of Mrs. W. M. Free- RETREAT OF OMSK ARMY IS CONTINUED Kolchak Plans New Front in Irkutsk District. AGITATORS ORDERED SHOT Siberian Command Confident - De spite Loss of Guns and 30,000 Men to BoIshevlVL th movement against Premier-Hara J man, S44 Graham avenue, and Lewis nfj his ministry for what. is termed thmr "blundering in politics at home an a abroad" is rapidly gaining etrngth. , Rice Combine Charged An added complication,' says the H'Whi's correspondent, is the action of cC?ain Tokio and Yokohama rice dt iHers, who have organized in oppo sition to the government-owned rice jurffkets. j IMio rice markets recently were opened by the government in an ef fort to combat the rising cost of the nation's staple food. The dealers, ac cording to the Hochi's correspondent, doelure that continued operation of ih government markets spells bank ruptcy lor the rice trade. Mtinftcr Siberia Army Planned. The Japanese government has de- cir&d on an immediate increase of its Joiics In Siberia to block the march eastward of the bolshevik army, ac- oi'j3ing to Tokio advices to the Nippu li.ih a Japanese newspaper of Hono lulu. The capture of Omsk by the Rus Bian reds and Kolchak's retreat to J rkutsk are looked upon with alarm by the allied army commanders, espe tually the Japanese, says the Nippu Jijl s Tokio correspondent. in consequence, it is stated, the 13th division of the Japanese army, now rationed at Takata, Japan, will be dispatched to Siberia In the near fu ture. The Japanese forces now In Si beria are reported as consisting of the 5th and 14th divisions. Van Vleet, Land. , 1317 Rodney avenue. Port- LODEEMEH HOLD REVEL KXIGHTS OF KJHORASSAX CEL EBRATE AT MEDFORD. Ceremonies Mark Establishment of Interstate Temple With Mem bersliip or 2 50. ISiili TODAY!? NOW! RILEY LURES HOOD FOLK CHARMS Or 31 0 UX T A I X SCEN ERY EMPHASIZED. Portland Man Induces Citizens to Get Better Acquainted With Outdoor Beauty Spots. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Just as many Hood River peo ,ple overlook church attendance until Hilly Sunday comes here for his an nual recuperation and gives a talk to stir his neighbors from spiritual leth argy, so did scores of Hood River men and women, although they have lived in the snow peak's shadow for years. learn from Frank: Branch Riley last night of ignorance of the real Mount Hood and the lure of its bewitching sco.nerj. Just as Mr. Riley fi lectures over the east and central sections of the conintry have brought scores of men and women to the international play- p rounds of the northwest in Oregon, vvashirgton and British Columbia, so did his talk here result in numerous resolutions on the part of his hearers to get personallyacquainted with the paacters and with mountain lakes, 31ms do ws and lower gardens. OiVhlle Mr. Riley, who was brought htTre under the auspices of the River aide forum, recently organized by the men of Hood River's new commu nity church, asked his- big audience, crowding the Hood River high school auditorium, to - imagine themselves etotaens of some eastern city, learn for the fir time of the north i1 the Portia nder digressed at t imes to speak frankly to Hood River p.Uple and to remind them of the ii-t-t they held in scenery.. He intl 3M.ted that the income from the tour ist crop might some day exceed that from apples. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) Sixty-five members of Abd-Uhl- Atef temple, dramatic order of Knights of Khoraesan, including the temple's drill team, officers and band. followed by 2j0 initiates and Beveral hundred members from all parts of Oregon and northern California marched tnrough the streets of Med- ford tonight to the new Fuhat-Bur kan temple, where ceremonies were held commemorating the establish ment of the first chapter of this j Pvth in n nrnt.T hptWMn Portland and San Francisco W. J. H. Clark of Portland, the imperial prince, conducted the cere monies assisted by his staff, follow ing which a banquet to more than 500 persons was served at the Knights of Pythias hall. In spite of the rain great enthusiasm was shown. the treets were gaily decorated with the lodge colors, gold and black, and a general carnival atmosphere prevailed. This afternoon the visiting potentates traveled to Ashland, where another parade was held at 2 P. M. ' The Knights of Khorassan are to the Knights of Pythias what the Mys tic Shriners are to the Masons. In fact the D. O. K. K. is sometimes called the playground of Pythiandom. Recognizing the fart that a temple between Portland and Sacramento was badly needed, the Knights of northern California and southern Ore gon began the work months - ago of creating such a temple. Because of its geographical location, common con sent was that this temple should be located in Medford. The interstate temple starts out with a membership of 250 in the ter ritory between the cities of Albany and Redding, more than 100 of whom are from northern California. The name of the new temple is Fuhat- Burkan temple, which in Arabic means crater temple, the name being selected from Crater lake,, where the Knights of Pythias held their state convention a few years ago. VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. . 25. (By the Associated Press.). The Omsk army continues to retreat on a front of 165 versts, reports to the allied missions showing no attempt at resistance. A new front Is planned within the Irkutsk military district. ' An intercepted, bolshevik radical message stated that ten generals, 120 Suns and 30.000 prisoners .were taken by the bolshevik! in occunvine- Om-W general Suharoff, commander-in-chief ot the Kolchak armies, on Sunday an wuncea me louowing official sum mary or the situation: Having left the rieht bank of th Irtish river on November 20, our army continues carrying out its task of protecting Siberia from the bolshevik invasion. Today the arm v -made j stand along the line Artinskaya-Kale cmnsKaya-Zolotuhlr-Schuchinsk. ' The stand of the Russian army in the Semirechinak region is firm. Our forces are still sufficient so that with the support of the entire country we can resume the offensive and crush the red enemies of Russia and the Russian people. During September the bolshevik! threw all their forces Into Siberia in order to find their salvation in this country. To make their task easier they throw panics by agitators in the rear. They attempt to raise Insurrections in the rear of the army. "On the night of the 17th a handful of criminals, headed by a former gen eral of the Russian army, Gai da, made an attempt at insurrection in Vladi vostok; Oalda captured the railway station and declared himself the next new government. The following day government troops, the allies main taining neutrality, suppressed the mutiny of the Insurgents against Kol chak. Just punishment by a martial court awaits all perpetrators. 'The supreme ruler is wth the army. He directs military operations and supervises the activity of all or gans of the government. Having started informing citizens of the truth of affairs, I shall continue informing them daily In order to nip all slander and falsehoods. I order everyone who spreads false rumors to be arrested and brought to trial, and agitators in favor , of the bolsheviki will be shot on the spot for the crime. I call upon ay citizens to remain quiet." r We Are ' Happy to Present the Essence of Motion Picture Excellence presents GIRL DIES, DDCTDH HELD VALLEJO PHYSICIAN, 7 2, IS CHARGED WITH MURDER. LARK EVANS FACES TRIAL AT MEDFORD OX THEFT CHARGE. Alibi Held Insufficient in Face of Positive Identification by Sup posed Victm of Holdup. '"BOBBERS' VICTIM DIES ASTORIA CHINESE SCCCVMBS TO BRl'TAL ATTACK. IKwT ACT SENSATION 3UJ55QHS Clkr X s Selected from our various depart ments. All the year around Port landers come to "Gill's" for gift selections and when the holiday season arrives then, more than ever, Portlanders look to us for It is a thing almost too beautiful, too sublime for words. Oro Weekly Monologue Comedy "Turkey .Hash" X'tsion, of Which Murdered Man Wus Member, OITers $500 Re- m ward for Capture. - ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) fc T'rank Gowan, the Chinese clothing merchant who was brutally assaulted by robbers last nisht, died about I o'clock this morning without 'recover- on!? consciousness. He had been shot ItirouKh the right lung, beaten over Trie, head until his skull was frac tured, then bound and gagged and thrown into the basement of his taw-re. No arrests had been made up toa late hour tonight. Persona pas- 1r. the store about the time the ruubery and murder are supposed to hare occurred saw two men about yenrs of age enter the store, remain a. few minutes and then hurriedly de- prt via the front door. One of the mn was slightly taller than the other. The shorter man had several pimples on his face.. r.owan was born in San Francisco nd was about 26 years of age. He served during the war and was af fi tinted with Clatsop post. American J-MTion. which has offered a reward of $r00 for the arrest and conviction of the murderers. The county court h offered to pay a portion of the 'reA-ard, while the city has also ottered a reward of $500. The local rcZLInese are raising an additional TUTvd. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 29. Special.) Lark Evans, rearrested at Klamath Falls and brought here by Deputy Sheriff "Winner last night to face trial on the charge of robbing W J. White, the Grants Pass, jitney man. on Sep tember 13, after having, with a worn an, enticed him to a lonely road near Jacksonville, was arraigned in circuit court today, pleaded not guilty and was held to trial under bonds. Evans was indicted by the grand jury last October, but because White was in Arizona at the time and be cause Evans, following his arrest, established a seemingly satisfactory alibi. Prosecutor Roberts allowed him to go free on condition that he keep touch with the prosecutors office if the case was ever reopened. How ever, the indictment was never re called: It was on this indictment of high way robbery that trvans was ar raigned today; The defendant at once furnished bail, as his father had tele graphed Friday from La Grande a $1000 certified check. Evans was rearrested after White had positively identified him as the man who held him up. The authori ties decided the strength of Evans' alibi was not sufficient to overcome such evidence. Nurse Also Is Accused Operation Said to Have Caused Death. Victim Is Identified. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. Dr. Frank Thomas, a 72-year-old physi clan and his office nurse. Miss Monica Foller, were charged with murder to day, following the death in Dr. Thomas' office of Miss Rose M White, 18, of Vallejo, late last night. Dr. Thomas insisted the girl died few moments after coming to his office. Dr. John Clark, city autopsy surgeon, announced, however, that the girl "could not have walked 100 feet after the operation which ended her life. A letter addressed to Miss white from the office of a New York law firm is being investigated. A telegram addressed to the dead ' girl from New York was received at I her address here today. It was opened . by the authorities and said: I "Wired option Vallejo mistake. Ad- i vise immediately transaction com pleted. Wish were with you. Oceans and oceans. BILL.' Dr. Thomas insisted under police questioning that the girl was in his office but a few moments when she expired, and offers as proof of this that he had no chance to question her and determine her name. EMMELINE PA NK HURST. Ellison-White presents famous Eng lish suffrage leader. Opening number Portland Lyceum course. Auditorium. Monday evening, December 1. Seat sale main floor, Meier & Frank's. 60c, 7oc, $1. Adv. . BEFORE BUYING YOUR Phonograph be sure and see the JCdison Diamond Disc Edison's Superior Instrument NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE You can play all records. ' REED FRENCH PIANO CO. Twelfth and Washington Sts. Authorized Local Dealer card of thanks. The. relatives of Mrs. John Kelly. lately decea.sfed, desire to express their gralltuue to tne irienas or tne departed for the many kindnesses ex- tenaea. -" MRS. B. p. JOHN, Kiece. A v. THE FAMILY. - Obituary. IBP -! Jy mm funeral services 'were read for the late William K. Guild at Scapuoose Iremetery on Monday, November 24. Survives were conducted by the ,KtiiKhta of Pythias of St. Helens. Vllliam E. Gould wa a son of nioneer family of 1S47. He was born if Sauvies island September 10, 1S7S, unit spent most of his life as a fish erman and boat builder on the Co Lateat Stlea New Models Ladies Suits $50 , Perfect Fit Gnaniiteea, With or WKhout xour Material. n. !IECKL, 3T- lit Main IViO. Portland Lyceum Course. Season ticket for seven bis num bers, $1.60. Taft, Tarbell. Mark Sulli van. Pankhurst. etc Auditorium, re served seats extra. On sale Meier & Frank's main floor. Direction Ellison- White Lyceum bureau. Adv. CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine. $50.00 With Case E. W. PEASE CO. Exclusive Dis tributor. 110 Sixth St. Twelve Million Teeth Lost I TIS estimated that twelve million decayed teeth are pulled out every year by dentists in the United States. Every one of the twelve million teeth had to be taken out because of neglect. If the people who lost these teeth had gone to a dentist soon enough, every one could have been saved. , Think how many kinds of aches there must have been in these twelve million teeth! Think how much suffering and sickness were caused by neglect! Why not have Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System examine your teeth and tell you what ought to be done to save them? It will cost nothing to find out. Examinations are free. mm DR. PAEKER. .SYSTEM, Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. A. D. Case Er. A. B. Stiles Br. A. R. Mitchell - Dr. F. N. Christensen SCVa- Wuklicloii' Street. Dr. A. W, Deane Dr. F. H. Brown Dr. C. R. Bennett ui Sanaet Theater gift selections. Each year finds the big gift store more replete with gifts that are different, gifts that have dignity and show the love and care that went into their selection. You may choose for everyone on your list here. Books For Children Choose now tKe books' for your chil dren In our Children's Book Room, where only books good for children are collected. There you may quietly and carefu-lly choose just the rijyht books for your boy. your girt, whether you desire to limit your ex penditure to & small sum or whether you desire the hryidsomest editions published. We cordially invite you to come. E. Boyd Smith Mother Goose A newly published Mother - Goose profusely Illustrated with beautiful pictures in color, and in black and white from oriKlnal drawings by B. Boyd Smith. Price 3.00. The Burgess Bird Book for Children book Just as in foresting as the Bed Time Story Books, but it is more than a story book, it is . an authoritative bird book, writ ten to arouse the interest of the little folks in thelrHttle feath ered friends. Parents will re joice in this book. Teachers and librarians r e c o m mend it. Bird clubs In dorse Its sale, and the children are crazy about it. Price $2.50. Linen, Rag, Paper Toy and Picture Books rti.ii i Jq A. B. C. An. imal Picture Books. San ta C 1 a u 8 books large and small, 5 rrntf to 82.SO. Dolls, Toys, Games, Kiddie Kars, Coasters Janeville Coasters, Jiffy-Scoots, Spee-Dees and Skudder Cars. Made of beet materials; wheels of seasoned hardwood. All ball bearing wheels, braced with steel throughout and made to with stand the wear of the roughest usage. Dolls, Teddy Bears, Stuffed Toys Dolls of every description, celluloid, stuffed, jointed, rubber, char acter, etc.. from 25 to 6.00. Tddy Bears with squeaks In their cars, exceptionally long hair. pricea rrom co Stuffed toys, elephants, docs. cata. woody tigers, etc. Some velvet. omers ciotn, jUf to 7.&u. - Meccano and Erector Sets frr.m 50c up. Motors, ex tra steel wheels, and. a-tf extra parts. Building Blocks All kinds of blocks. A. B. C, Konstructo, Tinker Toy. Nest ed Blocks, etc., etc., priced from IOC up. Battleships The newest toy out. single screw, twin screw, and triple screw. Steel toy made to float and will cross the Willamette under its own power. A reg ular ship In miniature. $6, Wll and Z5. Wooden Toys Circus sets, wagons, carts, furniture, animals, from 25 up. Dressed Kewpies. some with wtsrs and veils, and oth ers with skirts and capes. Cel luloid toys, balls, wheelbar rows, carts, wagons, etc. (Second Floor Annex.) fatal . For the Desk Worker Emeralite Lamps For desk, library table, piano, bod readinsr. floor lamps, etc.. all with the emeralite shades, the most sooth ing shade for the eyes. The most practical lamp on the market for home or office. Priced from 6 to 51. OO. Seng-Busch Inkwells The kind of inkwells all business men who know insist upon having on their desks. All styles to chooee from. Cut glass, woodep bases, rub ber suction cups. etc.. from S1.25 up. Blotter Desk Pads leather. Leatherette. Suede corners. All color blotters to go in them. Mem-Indexes Complete sets of mem -indexes or you may purchase any of the parts separately. The mem-Index becomes more popular every day. They may be used to keep a complete book keeping set if desired. Cases priced from 93.90 to 910.50. Parts extra. a- 1920 Diaries. Date Books. Memo randum Books, all styles of covers and paper. lx3se L.eaf Memorandum Hooks. Rinjr Binders of all kinds. Loose Leaf Cooking- Recipe Books. Card Index Cooking Recipe Outfits, etc. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases . : U I i I I - Second Floor Gift and Art Shop Ladies' Handbags Leather Novelties The Chatterbox For 1920 The famous annua holds hours and hours of delight for boys and girls. If you have never given one to your children let us suggest that you be gin this year. It is sure to please. 91.50. ' The Boy Scout's Book of Stories Velvets, Silk. Leather, etc. The newest things in hand bags: all the lHtest colors and all the new est fixings. Priced from $2 to S7.50. Art Baskets Japanese and Filipino Baskets, Work Baskets,. Trays, Stools, Fruit and Sandwich Holders, from 15 to S6.00. Pottery and Bulbs Vases. Bowls, of all descriptions, all colors. 25 5(fo. Oc, 75e and as high as 92.75. Bulbs in bowls and ttome without, all in fancy gift boxes, from 25C up. Greeting Cards Largest showing on the coast from the penny postal to the beautiful hand-colored card. Largest line of leather novelties in the city. Address Books, Lap Tablets, Wallets, Telephone Reg isters, Fancy Dek Blotters, Purses. Vusic Rolls, Portfolios, Pass Cases. Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Card Cases, Manicure Caees. Bill Books Desk Clocks, Desk Calendars, Traveling Grips, Roll-ups, Ward robe Hangers. Game Sets. Bridge Sets, 500 Sets, Cribbage Boards, Photo Holders, Dominoes, Collar Boxes, Pullman Slippers. Brush Sets, everything in leather for the traveler. All styles and finishes. You may purchase as many sections at a time as you choose. Seals, Labels, Cards, Gift Dress ings, Boxes, Twine. Decorations of all kinds. Party Favors, Table Decorations, Place and Tally Cards. Stationery Eaton Crane and Pike. Whitings. Hurds. etc., in beautiful gift boie. Any siie you may desire. No choicer Rift than one of these beautiful boxes and if you das ire you may have it steel die stamped or embossed with a monogram or address. We have many individ ual styles to choose from. Boxes from 25 to the big cabinets priced to S1S.OO. Calendars SCY VOLTS! liBOeK'.n'ii'Jtj: Kdited by Frank lin K!. Mathewa and published for the Boy Scouts of Amer ica. It Is a splen did collection. There are .sto ries about boy scouts, stortes of the sea. school stories, wild west stories, detective and mystery sto ries, and every thing dear to the bovish heart. 92.00 Scenic Calendars. Book Calendars. Calendars ' of dinners, luncheons, salads, etc. Small desk Calendars. rights With Uncle Remus By Joel Chand ler Harris. A beautiful holi day edition of the most popular of the Uncle Remus Books. Illus trated by Milo Winter. 83. The Twin ; Series Easel Frames Book Ends FramedMottoes Exclusive gift selec tions in a little room all to themaelves. We eall this room our "Little Gallery of Art Novel ties." The choicest se lections In Book Ends and Easel Framss, Framed Panohments and a few choice framed pictures. Pyralin Ivory Everything for the toi let In Ivory. Complete sets In handsome leather gift boxes containing everything for a toilet, ty-iced S38. 37.50 and 39.50. Separate pieces, combs, brushes, vases. mirrors, jewel boxes, powder boxes, hair-receivers, shoe horns, man icure sets, button hooks, ring boxes, etc.. etc.. priced from S5C up. u Engineers, Draftsmen, Architects, Artists Visit the-- Mathematical Supply Department and you will find a gift to ui t any one of these people. All stlyes and prices. Brownies $1 Up Supplies of all kinds in "The Genuine Eastman Quality. Books, loose-leaf and bdund, f 150c up. " ' (First Floor) 1 ,11 By Lucy Fitch Perkins, delightful stories of child life in various lands. Price $1.50 each. French Twins, Belgian Twins,. Cave Twine, Mexican Twins, Eskimo Twins, Irish Twins, Japanese Twins, Dutch Twins, Scotch Twins. Flashlights, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils Flashlights from $1.00 up, new batteries just received. All styles to choose from. Eversharp Pencils, from $1.00 to $25.00. ' Fountain Pens, Moore, Ideal Waterman, Conklin, etc. All styles, $1.00 up. (First Floor) iLAi uJL stLi Qay The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. Third and Alder Streets nporteadjj )