The Sunday Oregonian., May 30, 1920, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. MAY 30, 1920 "
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AN UNFORGETABLE, MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM
n
SOME sleep the last long dreamless sleep and some
Yet walk among us, heroes of that day
When Union's clear-voiced trumpet loudly shrilled,
And valiant thousands, like a mounting wave,
Upsprang when one loved voice called to the sons
Columbia proudly bore. Glad heritage!
Today, on distant hill and city mart,
Acclaiming millions, through their happy tears,
Stand with uncovered heads while passes by
That glorious army of an elder day !
Clad only in youthful innocence,
tropical grasses, leaf of the fig,
and beads for adornment
this sprite of the sands will
dance her way into your memory
for an unending length of time
(Written for and contributed by Ben Selling as a high" privilege.)
H.W. W. ASK FOR DELAY
SYNDICALISM DEFENSE INSISTS
ON" HAVING VAXDERVEER.
delegation of Nobles from some east
ern city. A committee of Al Kader
temple will allot the gruests for Hood
River. The visitors will be ctven a
luncheon and will be taken for a tour
of the orchards and shown points of
scenic interest.
Postponement of Trials Until Attor
ney Returns to Portland
Is Petitioned.
Twenty affidavits were filed yes
terday by Industrial Workers of the
World, indicted under the criminal
syndicalism act, asking for the fourth
time that their trials be postponed
to permit them to be representedby
Attorney George K. Vandervcer and
none other. The cases were set for
May 20 but they have not been called
because it was known the affidavits
were in course of preparation.
In these affidavits the 1. W. W.
ask that their cases be not set by the
presiding judge until after June Id,
because Attorney Venderveer is now
in Chicago and will be unable to ap
pear in their defense before that time.
Since the affidavits were prepared,
word has been received from Attor
ney Vandervcer that he cannot pos
sibly arrive in Portland before
June 20."
It has been the intention of Pre
siding Judge McCourt to hold no more
jury trials after June 17 until the fall
term in September but if Uie I. W. W.
cases are ready, special venire may
be called during the summer months.
About 12 of the I. W. W. making
the affidavits are still in the county
jail, where they have been since the
first of the year awaiting trial. All
ihe delays in getting early hearings
have been on their own motions. It
is expected that those etill in jail
will be able to furnish bail by the
end of this month. The affidavits
were filed by Attorney H. St. Esterly,
who is not appearing in the cases.
' do not desire any other attor
ney than Mr. Vandervcer, and do not
drsire the court to appoint any at
torney to defend me," read all the
affidavits.
COURTESY WINS ESTATE
fcumucl Nudelman, Expressman, Is
Remembered In Will.
Constant acts of courtesy endeared
Samuel Nudelmarv an expressman, to
the late Hans Anderson, with the re -'
suit that the will of Anderson, filed
i for probate yesterday, leaves his en
tire estate of J50UU to the express
man after the life trusteeship of the
widow, Mrs. Johanna Anderson. The
will refers to Charles J. Schnabel
attorney, as "my friend," and advises
1 the widow to consult with him on
legal matters.
1 Mr. Anderson m"t Attorney Schna
bel in a court action in which the
r lawyer appeared for the other side
Jits courteous treatment of Mr. Ander-
i son won his regard to such an extent
1 that the attorney later received a
! cold-headed walking stick from Mr.
Anderson.
14 TO BECOME DOCTORS
Medical School to Hear Professor
Hewlett at Commencement.
Professor A. W Hewlett, head of
the department of medicine of Iceland
Stanford university, will deliver the
commencement address at the gradua
tion exercises of the University of
Oregon medical school, -which will be
held next Friday in the Shattuck
school auditorium. President Camp
bell of the university also will give a
short talk. Dr. Richard IMllehunt,
dean of the school, will present the
diplomas to 14.
Those being graduated arc: C
Elmer Carlson, Gazen C. Dyott, Her
bert H. Fostett. Wilmot C. Foster.
John H. Gosnell, Irene N. Hunt, Harry
Irvine, A. F. alter Kresse, James
T. Papas. Sancho P. Sanchos. Earl J.
Schuster, Raymond R. Staub. Ben-
amin N. Panaka and Glenn N. Yount,
Class officers are: Raymond Staub,
president; Gazen C. Dyott, vice-president:
Glenn N. Yount, secretary-treasurer.
PASTOR GOING TO LOUDON
REV. R, H. SAWYER TO AT
TEND WORLD CONGRESS.
MR. MEREDITH EXPECTED
Secretary of Agriculture May Visit
Portland Soon.
Edwin I.. Meredith, secretary of
agriculture, probably will be a Port
land visitor following the adjourn
ment of t.he democratic national con
vention at San Francisco. Respond
ing to a telegram from E. E. Faville,
secretary-treasurer or the Jarm Mag
aaine company. Secretary Meredith
eaid he intended to spend some time
in the west and that he might find
it convenient to visit Portland.
In the message to the secretary he
was invited to speak before the mem
bcrs' forum of the Chamber of Com
jnerce and he replied that it would
rive him pleasure to address a meet
ine of business men and farmers. Mr,
Faville was formerly associated with
the secretary in agricultural news
paper work.
Hood River Prepares for Shrlners
HOOP RIVER, Or.. May 29. (Spe
vial.) While the local folks do no
yet know who their guests will be,
the Hood River Shrine club, aided by
civic organizations and citizens
central will be hosts for a day to a
False Pretenses Is Charged.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 29.
(Special.) William Frederickson was
arrested here loaay by the sheriff's
office on charges of obtaining money
under talsG pretenses. It is said he
borrowed $700 from a local bank on
S2 head of stock belonging to his
wife, who sold them under mortgage.
and that he borrowed money also on
an automobile on which there was a
mortgage and sold it before the
money was paid.
German Benefit Picnic Tomorrow
An old-fashioned picnic sponsored
by the relief committee for the al
leged "starving German-Austrian
women and children' will be held at
Crystal Lake park tomorrow after
noon and night. The proceeds will be
used toward swelling the relief fund.
The committee has just received a
letter from the acting consul of
Sweden, acknowledging receipt of re
lief funds sent some time ago.
Trip Being Made In Response to
Request Received lo Address
Anglo-Israel Gathering.
Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the
East Side Christian church, and his
elder daughter. Miss Jessie Lynne
Sawyer, will leave Wednesday for
New York, whence they will sail June
12, aboard the White Star liner "Lap
land," for Bngland.
The trip is to be made in response
to an invitation received some -week
ago by Mr. Sawyer to be one of the
speakers at the first Anglo-lsrae
world congress to be held In the
Kensington town hall. London, open
ing July 5 and continuing throughout
that week. Mr. Sawyer has made
long and concentrated study of
prophecy and the Anglo-Israel ques
tion and has spoken and written
on tne subject to a considerable ex
tent. He is among the prominent con
tributors to The Watchman of Israel.'
a New York periodical published in
the interest of this movement which
is widely read throughout the world
and it is through his writings In this
magazine that the invitation came
to speak at this world congress. Mr.
Sawyers subject will be "The Coi
ing Anglo-American Alliance." of
which phase of the Anglo-Israel
movement he has made a profound
study.
Miss Jessie Sawyer, who is a gifted
singer, will contribute to the pro'
gramme. On their return to this
country Mr. Sawyer will deliver sev
eral lectures in Boston and New
York, before returning to Portland.
They will be absent from Portland
two months. The members of the
East Side Christian church gave Mr.
Sawyer and his daughter a large re
ception Thursday evening.
Government Market to be Opened.
. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 29.
(Special.) A government meat mar
ket is to be established In the Wash
ington public market. Sixth and
Washington streets, where frozen
meat will be sold at cost plus over
head expenses. This meat will be
secured from the Portland store to be
operated by the government. The
actual price to be charged Is not yet
Known here.
Portland Girl Wins Scholarship.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
May 29. (Special.) Miss Luceil Mor
row of Portland, an honor student in
the department of English literature,
has been awarded a scholarship in
English at Bryn Mawr for next year.
The. scholarship is for J200. Miss
Morrow will work toward her master's
degree at the eastern institution.
Read The Oregonian classified ads
WAS SO WEAK SHE
HAD TO USE CANE
Men and women who are so weak
that a short walk or slisht effort
leaves them breathless and almost ex
hausted will find the experience of
Mrs. Angeline Wetter, of No. 1255
Elm street, Dubuque, Iowa, profit
able.
" I was in a badly run-down condi
tion," says Mrs. Wetter, "and could
feel myself getting weaker from day
to day. Finally I got to the .point
where I could not walk without the
help of a cane. I was almost dis
tracted at times by a severe pain in
my left side. My head ached a great
deal and I had attacks of dizziness
and was very nervous.
"Nothing seemed to give me any
relief until one day my daughter
brought me a box of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I began to take them and
felt better in two weeks. I continued
with the pills and it was not very
long before I felt so much stronger
that 1 was able to get along without
the cane. I eat and sep well, my
nerves are stronger and I feel much
better now. thanks to Dr. Williams
Pink Fills."
Dr. Williams" Pink Pills are a
strengthening medicine. Surely and
effectively they build up the blood.
Invigorate the appetite, tone up the
digestion, give brightness to the eye.
color to cheeks and lips and quickness
to the step. As their direct action is
on the blood, making it a health
bearing stream, no part of the body
can escape their beneficial influence.
A useful booklet. "Buildinir lTn the
Blood." willbe sent free by the Dr. I
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Vr own druggist sells Dr.
Williams' rink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail, postpaid, at SO
cents a box. Adv, .
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cured months ago on the most favorable
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Gem diamonds of rare color may be
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i00Ptinf $0y dislgyed 5150.
Good taste and intrinsic value
exact no additional premium.
Convenient Terms If Desired
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