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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
TO THE PUBLIC: On and after Sunday, February 1, 1920, the price of iff WHY YOU SHOULD READ THE OREQONIAN FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE ' The Oregonian carries the full report daily of the Assoviated Press, which, is conceded to be the Best News Service in the world. Subscribers get this fresh every morning'. SPECIAL NEWS FEATURES Besides the Associated Press service, The Oregonian has its own correspondents in all important American cities. The world war has created new interest in foreign affairs, and The Oregonian's foreign news service is unrivaled. Full cable service of the New York World is made available exclusively to The Oregonian in this field." MARKET REPORTS The latest reports from the world's market centers and local markets always featured. The Oregonian reaches the farmer the same morning of publication with the very latest quotations. STATE CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents in all of the important towns in this terri tory sending in news daily. . THE BIG SUNDAY OREGONIAN Complete with articles on matters of interest to the entire community. Magazine features, and a page of latest fashions, Society, Clubs, Music, Moving Pictures, and Drama especially edited and printed in full. Special cartoon service by Perry, Darling, Briggs and other famous artists. An entLne section of automobile, news and comment is printed. EDITORIAL PAGE A carefully edited page containing1 a daily discussion of all interesting, as well as educational, subjects. The Oregonian's policy of fairness and fearlessness is admired by men of all political faiths. Its editorials are quoted by newspapers over the entire United States. SPECIAL DAILY FEATURES Pictures Splendid photographs of the neVs events of the day. Cartoons Sketches by The Oregonian's staff car toonists, Perry and Gibson, appear daily. . , POLLY AND HER PALS Cliff Sterrett's famous comic strip a clever, clean, daily, comic. , An excellent comic section on Sunday. SPORTING PAGE All the latest gossip on the Baseball situation; box scores of all the big league games, when the season commences. Football, Swimming, Rowing, Golfing, Motoring all handled by expert writers. Fight fans will find interesting articles" published daily, and the dope authentic. will be 10c for all copies sold on the streets, news stands, through agents or delivered by carrier. i . The pricQ of The Daily and Sunday Oregonian delivered to one address, by carrier, through agents or by mail remains the same, 75c per Month If not a regular subscriber order through - your v local agent, carrier, mail direct to The Oregonian ' or telephone Main 7070. I Oregon 's Foremost Newspaper The Oregonian - - - Portland, Oregon RETIRIXt; SITERIXTENDEXTS TO IVO TO SEATTLE. W. J. Phillips and V. D. Moore lo KUiblih w Headquarters for State of Washington. W. J. Phillips and W. D. Moore, re tiring superintendents of the north ern division of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, were guests of honor at a dinner Thursday night at the Benson. The two men will estab lish new headquarters for the state of Washington at Seattle. Others who were present were J. P. Dunphy. district superintendent of the plant, who goes to Spokane, and J. F. Lowrie, division superintendent of construction, who will soon be in Seattle. H. J. Tinkhamwho replaces Air. Dunphy, was also present. 1 About 50 company employes took part in the affair. The arrangements for the banquet were made by a committee composed of J. A.- Halliday, G. D. Kenney and W. G. Thrall. The entertainment fea tures were under the direction of E. S. Higgins and the refreshments were. arranged for by Mr. Fred Spoeri. H, M. Durston was toastmaster for the evening. Those responding to toasts were C P. Van Houtte. district com .merclal superintendent, Eugene; J. A. Halliday, district commercial superin tendent, Portland; J. P. Dunphy, dis trict superintendent of plant. Port land; C. B. Allsopp, division superin tendent of traffic, Portland; H. J. Tinkham, division superintendent of .plant, Portland: p. J. Butcher, special agent; Omar Sp'encer. attorney; W. D. Moore, retiring division superin tendent of plant, and W. J. Phillips, retiring division commercial superintendent. .WOMEN CHANGE MINDS Suffrage Alliance Changes Name and Then Goes Back to Old One' '. Action taken by the Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance three weeks ago . changing the name to League ot . Women Voters was rescinded yester day and the old identity was assumed until such time as the national league can be definitely organized This step was in accordance with a sug gestion made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. The alliance voted to solicit funds to send the president, Mrs. C. B. Sim mons, and -two other delegates to the convention next month in Chicago. The other delegates are to be Dr. Es ther Lovejoy. now in New York, and Mrs'. Helen Eakin Starrett, who is the only living delegate to the first equal suffrage convention. WILLIAM POLLMAN IS ILL Baker Financier I'nable lo Attend Hearing on Rate Incrca.-c. ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 31. (Spe cial.) William Tollman of Baker, 'who came here early in the week to look after his interests in the hearing of the Douglas County Light & Water company, before . the public service commission, wherein an increase in rates was asked, became ill with bronchial pneumonia almost immedi ately on his arrival and was unable to attend 'he hearing. Mr. Follman was much improved today, according to Manager Frank of the company, who said that the at tending physicians had succeeded in practically breaking the fever and a speedy recovery was expected. BOND COMMITTEES NAMED Centralia Delegates Discuss $1, 500,000 Road Issue. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 31. (Spe- ciai.) A meeting was held last night in the chamber of commerce by Cen tralla's delegates to the Lewis county road convention to be held in Che halis on February 7. at which the is suance of $1,500,000 ln bonds for the paving of the main road-from the east to west ends of the county will be discussed. K. K. Edmisson, chair man of the rural, roads and legisla tive bureau of the local chamber pre sided at the meeting last night, at which committees were appointed to insure a full representation from this city to the county convention. Cen tralia is entitled to 109 delegates. The following Winlock delegates have been appointed to the county convention: O. E. Leonard.'M. E. Me Ioy, Charles Randt, Charles Dueber, Dr. H. R. , Marsh, H. J. Maury, A. Johnson, N. C. Sears, J.. I. Yansen, Otis Roundtree, Fred Steinhart, A. W. Whitman, F. A.' Veness, H. A. Bald win and Floyd M. Hancock. GILO GETS LOVING CUP IMPRESARIO, EXPECTING DIX XER, IS MUCH. SURPRISED. K. or C. High Jinks Monday. The Knights of Columbus will en tertain their members and friends with a "high jinks" Monday evening in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel. There will be boxing, pillow fighting, vaudeville acts and other entertainment features. M. P. Bren- nan Is chairman of the committee. No admission will be charged. R. Ellison Makes Midnight Pre sentation on Stage at Audito rium City Is Praised. Some opera stars yet in the paint and powder of the stage and wearing the dazzling costumes they had worn in the opera performance of Doni zetti's "Lucia"; other stars wearing their street clothes; stage carpenters and scene shifters, off duty;. and' an invited crowd ot Portland musical people, met late Thursday night near to midnight on the stage of the public auditorium to witness the pres entation of the loving- cup by the Ellison-White music bureau, to Impres sarlo . Fortune Gallo. The Ellison White people manage the Gallo com pany performances along the -Pacific coast, except in this cfty. J. R. Ellison was in charge of the presentation, ceremony, and toasted Mr. Gallo and the latter's opera com pany. Mr. Ellison pictured the trials of the lot of an opera manager on the road, with pay days coming along with frequent regularity, and fighting flu and changes of climate and ar tistic temperament. 'Our business relations with Mr. Gallo . are - splendid.!' continued Mr. Ellison. "We made our contract. with him some little time -ago at certain fixed-figures..- Prices have arisen all around since then. We wondered if Mr. Gallo would cut expenses,' but his 1 company this year is as good as ever. "Bully for Gallo and his stars.' "Many thanks, folks," gnialiy re marked Gallo, toying with ihe loving cup. "Portland has been mighty good to us. We like you and also your money. Portland now is a good opera town, both from artistic and financial standpoints, and we do hope to visit you all again soon. When I was asked hero to meet you so near to midnight, I thought you were to give me a litt'e supper, but seeing no supper, I can't make a speech. I'm too hungry. But, many thanks." "We will see about the supper idea another time," said Mr. Ellison, laugh ing heartily at the hint given so adroitJy. COUNTY FUEL CASE H GASOLINE FOR COMMISSION ERS' AUTOS IS INVOLVED. OPEN .SHOP, , CAMP RULE British Columbia Loggers Announce New Labor Policy. VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 31. All British Colunjbia logging camps are to be operated on the open-shop basis after next Mortday, the British Colum bia Logging association announced here today. The decision affects 56,'camps. ' Astoria Bank Increases Capital. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 31.(Special.) The Astoria National bank of this city at its meeting last evening. Increased its capital stock from $50,000 to $300, 000.' Officers were elected as fol lows: George W.. Warren, president; C. , R. Higgins, first vice-president; F. L. Warren, second vice-president; W. A.. Tyler, third vice-president; G. W. Utzinger, cashier; J. R. A. Benpett and F. L. Fry, assistant cashiers. OPERA STARS, SCETE-S HITTERS, AND INVITED FRIENDS SEE GIFT OF LOVING CUP TO l IMPRESARIO GALLO. , - - ' - - ; I 1 ,..,-, 1 rT-Tirm-lT in -n i , ,. aiimnii.in.ifinr-.miir.nnim-iTnir.iinmi ir n. i ggSgSrW -n " . i- " Davies Photo: Judge Kelly of Albany Announces Readiness to Proceed 'With Trial Within Two Weeks, The notorious county gasoline case, consisting of a probe into the right of county commissioners to use fuel paid for by the county in their pri vate automobiles in return for the occasional use of those machines on county business, may come up for trial within the next two weeks, after having been postponed several times since the original trial date was set last October. Local judges dodged the assignment of the case and it was assigned finally to Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly of Albany, who was to sit in Multnomah county during the trial. An attack of illness caused the indefinite post ponement. - In a letter received by District At torney Evans from Judge Kelly yes terday, the jurist announced that he would be ready to try the case any time within the next two weeks, ex cepting February 3 and 4. All nec essary now is to find a date con venient to John W. Kaste, complain ant against the board of county commissioners, within those two weeks. George Mowry, deputy dis trict attorney, who has been assigned to the case, is ready to go to trial at any time. Mr. Kaste expects to be called before the supreme court short ly and was not certain yesterday what day he could be ready for trial. The suit of Mr. Kaste against the commissioners has held up the pay ment of warrants totaling $533 to local oil companies for gasoline cou pon books purchased by the county commissioners and charged to the county. Commissioners-Hoyt and Holman own their own automobiles; Commis sioner Muck uses the county machine. for the city were heard yesterday and last night, the preponderance of the testimony going to show that much inferior and second-hand ma terial had been used in construction of the plant here and. that it was worth far less than the company ap praisement. According to the records in the assessor's office, produced In testimony, the assessment for 1919 was $134,380. Attorneys representing both the city and the light and power company will Bubmit briefs to the commission. I FIFIY! NO LITTLE JEAN ABERCROMB1E GETS NOTE OF THANKS. BARRACKS PROBE STARTS Federal Officials Investigate Con ditions In Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 31. Investigation of conditions in the United States disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth was started today with the arrival here of Oscar Schmitz, representing Fred Robert son, United States district .attorney for Kansas The . inquiry is the out growth of a trial held in federal court in Kansas City, Kan., recently, at which evidence was offered to the effect that for several months in 1919 the barracks, with the approval of military authorities, was governed by a prisoners' committee. The tes timony alleged that vice flourished in the barrack during the time the com mittee governed. DR. FOSTER IS BACK Former Reed College President Says He Wants to Rest. Dr. William . Trufant Foster, who resigned as president of Reed college December 1, 1919, returned yesterday morning to visit his family in East moreland after an absence of two months in southern California. At the time of his resignation it was rumored that Dr. Foster would be elected as superintendent of pub lie schools in Los Angeles, but thi did not occur.. Dr. Foster made r. definite statement yesterday concert ing his immediate plans for the :. ture, except that he wished for . period of rest in-which to recuperate his health and to write." FARMER'S SPUDS STOLEN Thief With Auto Takes $100 Worth of Potatoes at Molalla. MOLLALA, Or., Jan. . 31. (Special.) cial.) Mr. Buttcrfield, a farmer liv ing near this place, reported the dis appearance of potatoes worth more than $100 from his potato house on Friday flight. The potatoes were sacked and ready to be taken to market. Today, when ; the farmer went to get them, the en tire lot was gone. The thief is believed to have hauled them away by auto. A clew has been found, it is re ported, and. Portland police have been asked to investigate. "We Honor Your Father and Love Ills Courageous Little Daugh- . tcr," General's Missive Says. General John J. Tershlng has writ ten to "sweet little Joan" Abercromble, who, upon the occasion of his visit to Portland, presented him with a bou quet of Columbia rosea at the Munici pal auditorium when he spoke there. Writing from Sacramento to her, the general saia: "It would be Impossible for me to express my deep reeling of appre ciation and thanks for the beautiful bouquet of Columbia roses which you presented me in memory of your gal lant father, Captain Charles II. Aber cromble, who made the nupreme sac rifice on the battlefields of France, that the world might be made better for such dear and sweet little children as you to live in. We all honor him for the great price he paid and we love his courageous little daughter. "I wish you all the Joys and happi ness there are in life." Don't suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbinjj with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Conquers pain never r.i lln. Rub soothing, penetrating "til. In cob's Liniment" right on the aerie ()r pain and out comes the ileum Ijrla misery. Here's a Joyful experiment! Try II! Get a small trial hot Ho from your druggist; pour a little in ynur ' hand and rub It gently on the sore, ncrrlriK nerves, h ml he lore you ret, lie )t in Just a moment all pain and neiirnl iiia disappear. It's almoot mnclcal. but the Jny is i hat the minery ijnenn't come back. No! The nerve urn soothed and contention n relieved and your neurulcla is overrome. Mop suneiing: lis needless neu- Oil Well Drills Arrive. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) John Anderson, of Deep River, Wash., who was In the city today, says a quantity of oil boring machinery has been.shlpped into the Deep Hlver dis trict during the past few days. He ports there are that drilling Is to be cpmmenced near the big. Hill farm, near the Nasel river, but whether private -parties or a corporation Is be hind the project Is not known. (ARI1S OK THANKS. Dullas Arrests Burglar Suspects. DALLAS. Or;. Jan. 31 (Special.) Sheriff John W. Orr arrested two I men here yesterday as suspects in the burglary of two stores early Fri day. They were later released. "We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their klndnexn shown us during tne innens inn aeain of mv beloved wife and mother, and especially the brothers and sinters of ('amellH chapter.' No. 27. Order of i Kaatern Star, anil fc-qulty lodge; also I for the beautiful floral offering)". I MILTON F. HKCHT I Adv. AND FAMILY. We wish t express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness during our late bereavement: also for the beautiful floral offering". Adv. MRS. H. 10. JOLLY AND KA.MH.V. ralgla and pain of all kinds, elthei In the face, head, limits or any part rf the body, is Instantly banished. "Pt. Jacob's Liniment" Is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor th kin. In use for half a century. Adv. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLO FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FORTUNE GALLO, C. H. WHITE AND J. B. ELLISON. RATE -HEARING IS ENDED Testimony Taken In Douglas Lishl and Water Case. ROSEBTRG, Or.. Jan. 31. (Speciil.) The public service commission com pleted the hearing of the Douglas County Light and Water company for a ra'se of rates at a night session yesterday and left for Salem on the night train. According to Fred Buchtel. chair man of the commission, it probably will be 30 days before a decision can he reached in the matter.. Witnesses NDIGESTION At once I "Pape's Diapepsin" corrects your Sour', Gassy, Acid Stomach Relief awaits you I Get a small package of HamUTrrjjj .Brrast Tea at any pharmacy. Take t tablrspoonfu! of this Hamburg tea, pot a cup of boiling water upon it, pnnri through a sieve and drink a teacupful at ny time. It ia tbe most effective wi; lo break, a cold and cure grip, as it opens tbe pores, relieving congestion. Also looteria the bowels, thus breaking a cold at onm. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless, You don't wain a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an un certain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. 1 When your, meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indi gestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape'a Diapepsin and the stomach distress la gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that Indigestion and dis ordered stomach are so needless. Tht relief cornea quickly, no disappoint ment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world-famous Indigestion relief coats so little at drug stores. PapVs Diapepsin helps neutralise tbe stomach acids' so you can eat without feax. J Dr Edwards' Olive TabtetjVt at the Cause and Remove U Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablet, try sub stitute (or calomel, act gently oo toe bowels and positively do th wotk. People afflicted with bad breath hnrt quick relief throuch Dr. Ldwards Olivr; Tablets. The pleasant, surar-coatoo tablets are taken for bad brealii by all who know them. Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets art eerr tly but firmly on the Dowels and iivm stimulating them to natural action clearing the blood and gently punfyiru. the enure system. They do that which dangerous calomel does wiUiout any of the bad after cllects. All the benefits ol nasty, sckenini, griping cathartics are derived trom' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingjainor anydisagrrcabie clfects Dr. r. M. Edwards discovered trt formula after seventeen years ol pro uce among patients alllicted wlln bowel and liver complaint, with tn, attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely m vegetabtfl comnound mixed with olive oil- vx. will know them by their oliw color Take one or two every night lor We and note the cflcct, lOtandc.' 4
