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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1920)
zo THE SUNDAY' OKEGOMAN. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 29, 1920 r- - . ; nig-fat tonight and' the remorai of the last of the office equipment will be made tonight bet-ween 11 o'clock and midnight. . . .' ,. Time of trains at the station in 'the Henry building-, will be the same as snown on tna time card ior the old depot bet we en' Washington and Alder streets, and no stops will be made at that point after today. ' Passengers who have been in the habit of leaving their offices and Stares-, Just in time to reach the statioruwiU have to allow time.-to walk" three olocfew further ore less, according,! where they start f rom. In the new rocation, the room available . is1 limited and .passengers will miss some of the accommodations to which thehave been accustomed. But the company will make alterations to provide convenibnees as .far as the space will allow. v; .: COMPLETES MISSION Imperative Need of Federal 1 Road Aid Urged. SUPPORT IS PROMISED Stluaior Will Aid Continuance of Fund, Says Julius L. Meier, . Jnt Back From East. V "With the return to Portland last night of Julius L. Meier, after an absence of several weeks in Washing ton. New York and Chicago, the Ore gon delegation has completed its mis sion to the national capital for the purpose of urging upon congress the iraperaCive need of favorable action on the continuance of federal aid for post and forest roads in the west. Mr. Meier was obliged to divide his time between committee meetings Washington and urgent business in Xw York. He says he regards the governor of Oregon and the state chamber of commerce as well reward ed; by results so far. V '3iiae States Represented. Kins western states and the territor ies of Alaska and Hawaii were rep resented at the first meeting in the Interior department building. Organ ization honors fell to Oregon, with L. K. Bean, state senator, as chairman a4 Truman Butler as temporary secretary. A week of strenuous work followed, with Mr. Meier In close touch with progress by long distance from New York. The results accomplished he considers as very satisfactory, for there were no dissenting votes on a se of resolutions which were adopted, favorable to the entire west. Federal aid was Indorsed as recommended by the Louisville con vention in December and a sliding scale basis of state co-operation was recommended, which will require less than a 50-50 match of government money by the states In the public land area. Forest road appropriations aggre gating $100,000,000 were urged upon congress at the hearing on February 14. before the senate postoffice and pQst roads committee and the forma tion of a proposed bill was left in the hands of Mr. McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads and Colonel Graves of the forest service. ; Support Is Promised. Senator Chamberlain and the entire Oregon delegation in congress ex pressed great interest and promised their support, after listening to the able arguments of the western men. It was voted to favor the extension of. post roads to Hawaii and Alaska and. Delegates Kalanianole and Gov ernor Riggs of Alaska will support the- proposed action. This, if favor ably acted upon, will give federal post road aid to the states at the rate of SLOO.000.000 annually, beginning in 1922. when the present appropriation expires, arid will increase the forest roid fund from 93,000,000 to $10,000, 0t0 and will mean that Oregon will be- required to put up only $30 per $100, instead of $50, as now. It was Mr. Meier s observation, as welt as the statements of Mr. Mc Donald, that the northwest, and par ticularly Oregon, is developing the road system under federal aid in most satisfactory manner and second to none. Mr. Meier says it was revelation to him to compare the amount of the judicious expenditure that the Oregon highway commission has achieved with those of official records submitted by other states in the bureau of public roads. Butler Gives Credit. Future support in congress of the proposed legislation will be assured by the action of the delegates in Washington, who formed a perma nent organization to be known as the Public Land State Highway associ ation, with State Senator Bean as chairman and James H. Hawley, Jr. of Idaho, as secretary. Mr. Meier accredits to the untiring efforts of Mr. Butler of Hood River much of the success of the week's work. As chairman of the resolu tions committee Mr. Butler shaped the course of the entire proceedings, said Mr. Meier. Other members of the Oregon delegation included William Hartley, State Bridge Engineer Mc- Cullough and J. W. Hedin of Wapin-itia. reporting the killing to the state. de partment, said Morrill was attacked while on his way to the Hacienda El Balcon, three miles from Co lima, where he lived, and that in a fusillade of pistol shots he received . two wounds. V . The American -embassy at Mexico City has been instructed to make urgent representations to the Mexican government looking to the arrest and punishment of the murderers and the American consulate at Manzanillo has been Instructed to make similar rep resentations to the local Mexican au thorities. Mr. Morrill's widow, who is 80 years of age, lives at Colima. He also is survived by several children who live at San Francisco, Oakland nnrl Kan Rafaol Ca T4 a wo c onnnlntprf ' vice-consul oi tne unitea aiaies at i y jianzamuo, January -t, itn, ana was made consul at the same place, Au gust 5, 1872. I IMBELL IS Campaign Issue Possibility js '. , Deplored. ' j S. MAY BE HUMILIATED SCHOOLS ENTER LEAGUE 45 GRAMMAR BALL TEAMS EX PECTED TO COMPETE. City Divided Into Four Sections and Winners M ill Play Off In Final Championships. The grammar school baseball league will open on March 9, accord ing to an announcement made yester day by Robert Krohn, director -of physical education In the public schools. Over 45 schools are expected to enter the league, which will be divided into four sections, one taking in the schools on the west side and three for the east side schools. Following is a list of the schools which have turned in their application blanks for admittance into the. circuit: Alnaworth, Albina Homestead. Arleta, Atkinson. Beaumont Brooklyn. Buckman, Central, Chapman, Clinton Kelly, Couch, Irvinuton, Joseph Kellogg, Kennedy, Ken ton, Kerns, Ladd, Lenti. Davis, Eliot, Fail ing', Qlencoe, Montavilla, Ockley Green, Peninsula. Richmond, Rose City Park. Sell wood, Shattuck, Sunny side, Thompson, Highland, Holladay, Hoi man, Hosford, Woodlarn, Wood mere and Woodstock. - The following schools have not yet been heard from, but it is expected that a number will make application before the season starts: Alameda, Capitol Hill, Creston, Dixon, East, Eastmoreland, Etna, Fernwood, Ful ton Park, Glenhaven, Gregory Heights, Hawthorne, Hudson, Laurelhurst, Llewellyn, Mount Tabor, North, Ports mouth, Shaver, Stephens, Terwilliger and vernon. Well-Known Writer, Here to Fill Lecture Engagement, Is for Pact in Original Form..- "DRY flEENTS" JGCUSEO TWO CHARGED WITH PROHIBI TIOX IiAW. VIOLATION. TRADITIONS ARE RECALLED BY STATE ATTORNEYS. Humor, Shop, Ideals and Past Dis cussed at Annual Gathering of . Multnomah Organization. All of the old and revered tradi tions of the Oregon bar were recalled last night when the members of the Multnomah Bar association held their annual banquet at the Arlington club. at which jurists and attorneys of Portland and elsewhere 'about the state regaled the members with stories and incidents of the early days. Henry L. Henson, associate justice of the supreme court, gave numerous humorous experiences which he en countered during the early days while circuit judge in southern Oregon. W. Lair Thompson of Lakeview like wise spoke along reminiscent lines. and incidentally urged the members of the bar to higher endeavor. Circuit Judge Stapleton presided as toastmaster. Captain Cicero Hogan explained the workings of the army court-martial as compared to prac tice in the civil courts. Circuit Judge Morrow, John P. Winter, newly elect ed president of the association; Barge Leonard, retiring president, and B. F. Mulkey were others who responded to toasts. That it 'Will be humiliating to the United 'States if, through failure of the senate fo ratify the' treaty of peace, -It - becomes an'' Issue of the campaign, is the opinion of Ida.M. Tarbell, writer" and lecturer, who ig a. Portland visitor today.' Miss Tar bell is .touring, the, Pacific coast to fill lecture engagements in what may be. 'her last appearance on the''plat- form.- . There is. recompense. Miss Tarbell admits, -in' the opportunity to meet the people and to see such beauty spots as the west affords, but con tinuous travel .to keep dates of the Iyceum circuit brings fatigue. Miss Tarbell has an office in New York and -a home at Easton, Conn:, where is located a colony of literary folk. Though deeply interested in the suf frage right of her sex. Miss Tarbell happens to be a resident of a state which has not yet given the ballot to' women. V "Bainbridge Colby may surmise everybody," said Miss Tarbell last evening at the Hotel Portland. "He is a brilliant man and iias had a lot of experience in public life. Always progressive, he is a good lawyer, but I do not know that he has had amy special training in matters of diplo macy. Air. uoioy nas siooa consist ently with advanced thinking in this country, was very active in the war, is a man of trained mind. I think temperamentally he will go along with the president very well. " Woman Linked With Ideals. "I have ; always believed that the woman voter would choose her party very much as have the men and go along with It, -except where a great moral issue is involved. Then I think she will stand firmly for the . right and refuse to be swerved 'jy partisan reasons. Women may bring to- American politics an element of ideal ismunless they become attached to parties too strongly before the ideal is presented. - It seems to me it is a question of leadership. If a leader should arise to point out to the women that they are leaders in Idealism they will come to it. - "There is nothing more important to the world than having the peace treaty signed, it seems to me. Person ally, I should prefer that it go through in Its original form. Most of the reservations seem to me merely an I ASTORIA. Or: Feb. 28. (Snecial.) enlargement of what is already there, J-The maIlj known as James M. Hoff so with or . without reservations 1 1 man, who was accidentally killed at should put it through. Our great part the Crowm-Willamette Paper company Special Deputy Sheriffs Arrested -as ' Result of Complaint Made, .,' by Dominlco Zullo. --Two' special .deputy sheriffs' were arrested last night by '-Patrolman Forkan and held pending investiga tion, of an alleged attempt to swindle Dominico Zullo, 329 Union avenue, out 6t "$100 under threat to arrest him on a charge of violating the pro hibition law.. Internal - revenue offi cers also are investigating the case. The two. deputies were-charged with violating the prohibition law. Zullo called Forkan to the house and' told, him that two men with no numbers nt their police stars were trying to raid the premises. Tne fact that there- were no. numbers on the stars convincedZullo that the raiders were not really-:, peace officers. The two :-speciaI deputies, Arthur Livingstone, 21,; a drug ' clerk, and Albert Garrison, 31, a taxicab driver, protested - that they were working with Deputy Sheriff Chrlstofferson, and had-intended -to telephone him as soon as. they found evidence against Zullo. . ' . . Zullo told the police that the raid ers had obtained a-quart of wine from him, and. then had threatened to arrest him unless he gave them $100. Patrolman Forkan arrested Zullo on a charge of violating the prohibition law and locked all three prisoners in the city jail. ..'. Deputy Sheriff Christofferson asked the police to' take the stars tind com missions front the two special agents and send them to the office of Sheriff Hurlburt. '. - victim: not identified BODY AT . ASTORIA MAY FLOYD McGAKGlLL. BE Man, Known as James M. Hoffman, A"ot Lester J. Stephens, Says Telegram to Coroner.- METRIC SYSTEM DEBATED i 4 ..... ... ARGUMEN TS FOR AND AGAINST ADOPTION HEARD. : " Question Exhaustively Discussed at Meeting of Special Committee of Chamber, of ..Commerce. At a meeting of the" special com mittee of the chamber of commerce yesterday the question of adoption of the metric system waa. exhaustively discussed. ; John C. Stevens is chair man-of the committee, of which James Lindsey, C A. DeCamp, Robert Skeen, W. ,T. Fletcher and F. M. Randlett are members. There were present several engineers and representatives of manufacturing concerns. Bert C, Ball, president and manager. of the' Willamette Iron & Steel com pany, declared that to many. Indus tries the adoption of the system would prove ruinous and that if adopted it should be introduced very gradually. He contended that the importance of the metric system is securing foreign trade is not so great as some believe. and that whatever nation can pro du.ee satisfactory goods and sell them at attractive prices will secure trade whatever may be its standards of measure and weight. Warren D. Smith, professor of ap plied geology and physics at the Uni versity of Oregon, declared that , the experience of the government in -the" war proved the need of standardiza tion. He referred especially to use of the metric system in boring big guns in order to. standardize , the manu facture of ammunition. - - . Chairman Stevens pointed out that It is practicable to use ,the metric system internationally, citing the fact that it is universally used in the manufacture of electrical products. Jesse K. Currey of the Trussed Steel Concrete company said that' in the work his company is doing in China everything is done in accordance with the metric system. OKLAHOMA HAS SUFFRAGE Governor Signs . Emergency . Meas- . -ore of State Legislature. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 28. Governor J. B. A. Robertson -late to day signed the Joint resolution ratify ing the federal woman . suffrage amendment after the house of repre sentatives had by a vote of "76 to 4 adopted the amendment of the sen ate eliminating the emergency clause, and both bodies adjourned tonight. Gifts to Women Jiffy-Jell Users Need Them and are Welcome. See Below' ' J iffy -Jell made with Sun-Maid Raiaina or None Such Mince Meat. Made with , Style C Mold Pint Size. 31 -Wrt, CM a Pineapple Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert Half HYA1PT BEARINGS MIL RULE ENDS TODAY V. P. SYSTEM AXXOCXCES ' OPERATION CHIEFS. Men Mostly Returned to Posts Held Prior to Federal Control t ia ii Todav Is the last of the operation of American railroads under the Juris diction of the United States railroad administration, which for the past months has given to the country the exnerience of federal control and uni ficarton of the railroads. To a large extent the same men who were at the head, of the various departments of the various lines will be restored to the posts they held at the close of 1S17. when on December 27 of that year. ' bv proclamation of the presi dent, the war emergency authority was applied to transportation. K. E. Calvin, vice-presment in charge of operation of the Union Pa cific svstem lines, in circular No. 3, dated March 1, names the officials of the three subdivisions of the company lines. Union Pacific, Oregon fchort Lino and Oregon-Washington Kail road A Navigation company. The roster of the last named com pany is as follows J. p. OB Men. general manager: fli. J. Buckley, general superintendent; r. N. Fincn, assistant general superintendent; C. E. Peck, superintendent motive power and macnlnery; e. Murray, assist cntei engineer; B. S. Palmer, superintendent first division; W. Bollons. superintendent second division; A. G. Kamm. superintend ent third division; William Connolly, sup erintendent fourth division; E. - R. Budd. superintendent fifth division: G. W. Saul. purchasing agent; J. i irtsn. genera! storekeeper; . A. Kltpp!, superintendent of telegraph; J. T. Jar'is. superintendent dining cars and hotels; S. A. Herlng. car service agent: K. a. j. jtacKenxte. m. u. chief surgeon, and Jtmti "Copeland. iielgjnt Claim airem. .MEXICANS' KILL AMERICAN sillade of Pistol Shots End Life of Retired Diplomat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Augu&tus Morrill, formerly American consul at Manxanilro, Mexico, was killed by JUXtcan' bafdlts February 26. Mr. Morjrirt was S8 years old and retired fr7xtne consular, service in 1SS1. l present consul at Manganillo, in OLICEMAN OUSTED, FINED George Masson Discliarged Follow ing: Charge of Drunkenness. George Masson, police officer and member of the flying squad under Captain Barms, was discharged from the police force and fined 125 in mu nicipal court yesterday following his arrest on a cnarge ox arunitenness in a restaurant near the Piedmont car barn. The arrest was made after Masson is said to have become abusive to the restaurant proprietor and threatened his arrest on an after-hours charge if he did not serve him certain things he had ordered.' Masson is an overseas man and was wounded three times. He is said to have been indisposed for several days and for that reason took the liquor. Ue was serving on the police force on probation. "on-Snpport Charge Dismissed. When District' Judge Hawkins learned yesterday that all but five days of the married life of Charles Bellinger had been spent jn quaran tine or the county jail, he immediate ly dismissed the complaint of non support which had been sworn out by Mrs. Bellinger more than a month ago. Evidence showed that Bellinger was married January 3, 1920, and that his wife knew he had no work at that time. On January 8 he left home ts find work and to visit his sister, who was ill with influenza. He ran into a quarantine, from which he did not escape until early in February, immediately after which he was thrown into jail on the non-support charge of his wife. in the world is our moral influence, our sense of obligation to the world. And we are beginning to feel doubtful about it ourselves. It is a poor sort of -courage that bewilders and takes everyone's courage away from him. Eight tfntiona Already In. . "If the treaty isn't ratified it will certainly become a campaign issue. - It is the thing of first importance. before this country. If it does go into the campaign it will be marked by bitter personalities and will be humiliating to the nation. It is so much bigger and greater than any man or set of men that it should not be dragged down into the dust and dirt of parti san politics. There are eight nations now on the ground at work In the council of the league. . They are not afraid of it, so why should the United States be afraid?". TRAIN STOPS TO CHAN.GE Fourth-Street Red Car. Line Has Xew Uptown Station. Trains of red cars on the Fourth street line of the Southern Pacific will tomorrow make their up-town stops in the block between Pine and Oak streets, in front or tne new temporary station at 87 Fourth street, which will be utilized for the re mainder of this year. The lease of the company on the station quarters at 131 Fourth street expires at mid- logging camp yesterday, has not been positively identified, but Judging from the best information at hand he was Floyd McGargill. Coroner Hughes, in examining t.he man's personal effects yesterday aft ernoon, found letters which indicated that he might have, been Lester J. Stephens, son of J. J.i Stephens of Thornton, Wash. A telegram was sent to the latter and this brought a reply that young Stephens is in Pullman, Wash. Coroner Hughes found in Hoffman's effects the marriage certificate of Floyd McGargill and Elva Tolson, as well as a letter from Mrs. Minnie Tolson of Hoquiam, Wash., addressed to .. McGargill and chiding him se verely because of his treatment of her daughter. On learning that the dead man was not Lester J. Stephens, Coroner Hughes telegraphed to Mrs, Minnie Tolson 'and this morning re ceived a reply 'from her saying the description, of the deceased answered that of her son-in-law, and asking that the body ,' be held until . her brother arrives "here.'. ' r State". Stenographer .Resigns. SALEM, Or., - Feb. 28.-(Special.) Miss Beuna Bicknell, for several years stenographer In the offices of R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, left here tonight for Van couver,' Wash., wftere she has ac cepted a position as secretary of the Young Women s Chcistian association of that city. ;. Complete stocks -. of genuine, new' ,Ti m k en, Hy a: wr and New Depar ture, .bearing's for repairs of replace-;! ments.V'.r Portland Branca. ,' 24 X. Broadway.. Phone "Broadway 1799, A- BEARINGS SERVICE Company . , ' Ctneral Office! ' v .Detroit, Michigan Were is one example of the wealth of fruit in Jiffy-Jell desserts. We crush pineapples in Hawaii fruit too ripe to ship The juice jof half a fruit is con densed and sealed in a vial to flavor one pint 5sert Yet the whole dessert costs but a few cents, ready at your call 5o with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy Jell - All are made from crushed fruit, all are. abundant All come in liquid form, condensed and sealed in glass a bottle in each package Real-fruit flavors in bottles . Mark this Jiffv-Jell distinction Note how it differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts. hffy-Jell alone has these - bottled fruit-juice , essences -. , Jiffy Jell desserts are fruit-made dainties, rich in fruit The fruit taste is not mere flavor and not artificial. - - ' ", People need fruit daily Now, wherTfruit'is costly, this is an ideal way to serve tt.' Complete desserts Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened. It is cid- '- ulated with evaporated fruit acid. A rare grade gelatine is in it, and the fruit-juice es-! sence in a vial You simply add hot water as directed on package, and let cool Then a package of Jiffy-" Jell serves' six people in mold form, or twelve if ou whip the jell. .. . Yet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, costs . a trifle It costs less than serving apples. : ' 'Twill delight you ' Try -Jiffy-Jell in various (ruit flavors fruit flavor for a tart green salad jell . for a mint jell to serve with meats , Learn what these dainties mean to you ' them -with old-style desserts of this type , We offer you choice of several 50-cent molds if von will do this, and at once. Cut out our offer to you won't forget " Try li'me- Try mint Compare (Ten Flavors In Class Viala Bottlt In Each Pacta? Mint ' Lime Cherry Raspberry Loganberry Strawberry Pineapple Orant Lemon Coffer Individual dessert molds Style 4 The same in pint sue Style-C . In assorted styles of alumi num, six to the set The six will serve a full package of Jiffy-JelL Send S tr le-marks for the six assorted. BBS 111 Jiffy-Cup for measuring; An aluminum half-pint cup Fill twice with water to dissolve one package Jiffy-Jell Use as an exact cup measure in all reci pes. Send 2 trade-marks for it' Teaspoon Size ; Wm.Roer8 Cr Son A A Silver Dessert Spoons, teaspoon size, in a favorite pattern of W'm Rogers silver plate, guaranteed 20 years For the first spoon send 2 trade-marks, plus 10c for postage and packing Then we will offer you the balance of the set Free to users . ' Cut out the trade-marks in the circle on the .front of Jiffy-Jell packages. ' Send 5 for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. ' The pint molds are as follows all aluminum Style B Pint Mold, heart shaped. . Style C Pint Mold, fluted as above Style D Pint Salad Mold. . Style E Pint Mold with pinnacles. Pint Molds Style B Style C Ctyfe D Style E . Set ot 81 Jiffy-Cup Silver Spoon Rend S clrrtee tor itny pint mold or the act of all Pend 2 for J Iffy Cup. Send 1 and ' 10c for apoon Jiffy Dessert Co., MAIL Waukesha. Wis. THIS I enclose trade-marks for which send the gifts I check at fiJe Enclose 10c for postage and packing on the spoon alone. 3J Good-bye Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, "Lump of Lead." Bad Digestion, Heart burn or Such Troubles. The man who ' can't help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more. The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunchee, all can be taken care of without imposing- on the stomach. A scientific di gestive can do the digesting where the stomach either did not- do it- be fore or did it very imperfectly. This is why the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has become -eo universal among those who suffer from Indigestion and dyspepsia. Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour ris ings, fermentation. heavy lumpy feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or other such digestive derangement, you will find at once a' remarkable improve ment. Thev arouse the gastric juices and give the stomach the rest it needs before it can again be healthy and sirowt. Stuarm uyspepsia laoiets are Tor sale at all druggists at 0c a box. Adv. . tyl ThrM Hpp4whit V, William and : Mary The CHENEY Phonogr! Nothing you can buy for the same amount of money will 'provide the Jimitless enter- tainment and prove such a constant inspirationand delight as the Cheney Phonograph,", The Cheney's tone is nature's own. It is serene, pure satisfying like nhe song of ... birds. The Cheney is' unlike ordinary phonographs, hew basic, patents under Cheney ownership and control evidence this fact -.'-,', - ',!. v '.' 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