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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
4 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAJf, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1920 MR. HANDLEY WILL IT ACCEPT PLACE Governor Names I. H. Van Winkle Attorney-General.' Harding 85, Cox 32, Debs 16. The afternoon vote was chiefly visitors to the bulidlng and gave the follow ing result: Harding 45. Cox 39, Debs 3. The 25 groups among which the Informal ballot was taken and the results are as follows: 30 FARMER-LABOR BANKS ARE PLANNED VOTING PLACE. TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1 Yeon bldg. Men Women L S. Forest Service Men Women Public market Men Women X. W. Bridge & I. Co.. V.'itcrront Multnomah A. A. club J w omen City hall Men Women X. W. Bank bids. jvien staff Vothing; Heard at Jvxccutivc Offices : central "ibrar From ti. M. Ijrown, Selected women i Telephone vote Men. for Supieme Bench. . women Wadhams & Co. Men women SALEM, Jr., Oct. 2. (special.) After reernsiderins his decision to accept th,e office of attorney-general to succeed. tJeorge SI. Brown, who last fcight was appointed justice of the Oifcgoi supreme court by Governor Oli.ot.t to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. S. Bennett, T. B. H.-.ficlley today rejected the executive's c fer and will remain at the head of 'he state corporation .After receiving Mr. Handley's state ment embodying his reasons for not accepting; the attorney-generalship. !ovtrnor Olcott appointed I. 11. Van V ir.kle, assistant attorney-general, to succeed Mr. Brown !)s 311 JSI 151 6-'i 341 I r.4! fill 30j 1331 331 I 14!. .. . 131 I 151 ir !!. 181.. . I. Hillyard'to Get First One, Ac cording to Promoters. 121 16; 41 I 0?l:::: i. Pacific Grata Co. Men Women Grade Teachers' associ ation Women I Mirscn-v eiss WK. Co. Men Women Sellins bids. Men .... Women Portland FlouninB Mills! Co. Men Women I-ont ft. firms Men. . Women I Benson hotel shift I -vi en 131 13! ml .-.! M 14' 121 I nil !... 8:. .. SI... 101 5'. . . department. I 'uncneon Men prizefights- Courthoust Women Mll'.vaukie Men . . . Central Labor council i Men i St. Johns ferry Men.. I Mr VanWinkle first entered the at- , pollce Dept. Men' i torney-general's office as assistant ; journal bids. -Men! .' '. '. to A. M. Crawford in the year 19U4. 1 Women He continued to serve in that capac- j - "'ri ad 10 241 $ I 441 17! 741 83 I li I 241 I 1031 I .1 33 8' !l j.... n 61. . . . 2i 2!l I 6! I 0! !.... 41 I 261 i 211 211 fjmea .1 211 Oi. Totals .... Watklns 4. . . l3iil 33SI 1)4! 10 ity until late in Mr. Crawford's ministration, when he resigned and j engaged in the private practice of j law A year and a half later, follow-j in.; uie election ot .Mr. iirown iu uic office of attorney-general, Mr. Van Winkle returned to the department at the former's earnest solicitation, and resumed the duties of the position held during Mr. Crawford's administration. Mr. Handley's statement to Uov ernor Olcott, declining the office of attcrney-generaj, follows: Al-pointiitent Is llecliiicri. "Since informing you that 1 would accept tne appointment as attorney- bee heard from sudden dis geneial Ujiuercd to me last night 1 ,,.,, wHn... 7 have givn the matter very careful and ear,iic.st consideration and now wish t advise you that 1 must !'e- PORTLAND COED MISSING ! I II ut It Dmiiicgun Disappear From j Orcjjoii Agricultural College. ; OKKUON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 2. (Special.) "utn Ounnegan of SI East Eighty -; fourth street North. Portland, has not SPOKANE IS HEAD OFFICE i appearance early Wednesday morning, -Miss uunnegan, a freshman in com ' merce living in Shepperd hail, received ja long-distance call Tuesday night, i which rrwinwii-j inu hAli.c. . . . i. immediately enter upon. , eause of ,1(jr leavin of attorney-general I a rp m uu,-. ..nv-a.. ". Was neari to sav mAny important matters now penti In oi.Mei- to the tiuties iig before the corporation depart ment unfinished Among these mat ters are some that have had my per sonal attention, and in order to do my duty as corporation commissioner, it would require at least two weeks in order to properly dispose of these matters. "Iii addition to this, the annual re port of the corporation commissioner must be filed with you on or before November 1. and this is a matter of importance mat 1 believe it is my; I),iS.PR,.pf. f, rw , dutv t., uttf.n.l m iii- i f..t HOSLBL RG, Or.. Oct. 2 afrr u-ivin. -v,i 'I 11 over the phone, and her friends think she has eloped. She left word that her trunk be sent to Portland and her mail to general de livery, San Francisco. She told friends that she expected to visit relatives in California for a month and then re turn to work in the Portland post office, where she was employed this last summer. Her father is said to be an oficial in the Portland postoffice. Railroad Workers, Laboring Men and Farmers Form Groups of Bureau Established. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Plans for the establishment of a string of 30 farmer-labor banks in Washington and Idaho, including a large parent bank and clearing-house in Spokane, to be capitalized at $1,000,000, were announced today by Barney Donaldson, chairman of the newly formed farmer-labor service bureau. This bureau is now complet ing arrangements for the opening of a farmer-labor bank in Hillyard, for which nearly $50,000 has already been subscribed. Officers for the Hillyard bank are to be named next week. "Our plans are to establish the par ent or central bank in Spokane early next spring," declared Mr. Donaldson today. "We expect that it will be capitalized at $1,000,000. The bureau has already picked out six towns in the state of Idaho in which we plan to establish banks to be capitalized at from $25,000 to $50,000. "Within two or three years we be lieve that 30 banks will have been established in Washington by farmers and wage-earners under the direction of the bureau." Mr. Donaldson stated that assur ances have been given by the farmers and townspeople of Pasco that they will support a farmer-labor bank there. He said that it is the policy of the bureau not to announce names of the towns where banks are being planned until such time as the insti tutions are assured and well under way. , "There are three groups of workers supporting the bureau programme and represented on the bureau staff," as serted Mr. Donaldson. "O. Linder of the Northern Pacific railroad repre sents the railroad goup and C. H. Lindberg, union labor man, and M. W. Ware. Washington State grange member and farmer, are connected with the farmer-labor bank pro gramme." Mr. Donaldson stated that two of the outstanding purpose:- of the string of banks will be to promote the "back to the soil" movemeit by encouraging and financing of actual farmers in their business or purchase of lands, and to lend money to workers who wish to own their own homes. national park to park highway party was ended when Its members arrived here late this afternoon from spend- J Ing the day at Grants Pass. In which city they were met by a Medford delegation of business men and es corted along the Pacific highway to Medford. There will be no formal entertainment of the party here until next Tuesday night, when the busi ness men will tender them a banquet. The highway touring party will leave here Monday morning, escorted by a Medford business men's delegation, for a visit at Crater lake, from which they will return late Tuesday after noon. On Wednesday morning i" tourists start their Journey to visit the California parks. AD MAN SUES PARTNER WKSTKKX 'NEWSPAPER ASSO CIATION MANAGER NAMED. COLLEGE REGISTERS 2894 SCHOOL. OF AGRICULTURE HAS MOST WITH 67 9. Multnomah Leads Counties of Ore gon With 50 1; Foreign Coun tries Are Represented. "'olilicr Seeks Reward, Jailed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 2. (Special.) The total enrollment has now reached 2S94 regular students, bringing the number for the year, including sum mer school and short course regis trants, up to 3386, which is 140 more than at the same time last year. ' The school of agriculture boasts the highest number with 679, while the school of engineering, including in dustrial arts, has registered 638. Com merce runs a close third with 629 and home economics has 21. Multnomah county leads the coun ties of Oregon with 501, Benton sends 404 and Marion 147. Every county in the state is represented, as well as 34 other states and nine foreign coun tries. California sends 241. Washing ton 230, Idaho 90 and Montana 24. Eleven Filipinos are taking degree work. The largest foreign delegation comes from Canada, there being 11 en rolled. Students from Brazil, China, i England, Nova Scotia, Russia, Scot land, Serbia and Sweden bring foreign list up to 23. R. Dtinpliy, Wliosc Contract With Third Party Was Ills Contri bution. Charges Neglect. "Mismanagement, gross incompet ence and culpable neglect" are chargred by J. R. Dunphy against R G. I'aullin. his partner in the Western Newspaper association, in a suit filed In the circuit court yesterday with the aim of dissolving the partnership, calling for an accounting, and appoint ing a receiver to handle the business of the concern. The partnership, under the name of the Western Newspaper association, was entered Into September 17, 1919, for the purpose of selling advertising space in certain nearby newspapers. Paullin was to act as manager and receive a salary of $30 a week. Dun phy was to give no time to the busi ness and receive no salary but to share in the profits. His contribution was a contract with the American Type Founders company, owners of the Portland Newspaper union, for the exclusive privilege of getting ad vertising for a period of five years for the union. In managing the work Paullin is accused of hiring unnecessary em ployes, losing money through neglect. selling advertising space to financially Irresponsible firms, running advertis ing without authority, publishing ad vertising without renewal contracts, incurring hostility" of business men and cutting advertising prices below agreed rates. Dur.phy asserts that he has received long letters from Paull'n recently, in sulting letters, questioning his inten tions and motives and Dunphy de clares it to be his belief that the actions of Paullin are a deliberate at tempt to force him to sell out his in terest in the partnership for a nom inal consideration. BLIND MAN INFORMANT CHARLIE ANSWERS ALL QUES TIONS AT COURTHOUSE. taches. He was at the cigar sfand In the . old courthouse building on the same block. He retained the location when the new marble and stone struc ture was built. He is an institution, though as a bureau of information official recognition has just become his. U. S. LOAN MEN MEET Change In Act to Put Farmers in . . Directorate Is Suggested. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) That the federal farm loan act be amended so that representatives of the farming interests shall be in cluded in the directorate of the fed eral farm loan banks of the country, was suggested at a meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon State association and several members of the National Farm Loan association, Meld here today. Among the out-of-town men attend ing the session ' were D. G. O'Shea, president of the federal land bank. Spokane; A. W. Cauthorn, director of the federal farm loan bank of Spo kane: Charles M. Emery, Eugene; A. W. Eyre, Eugene, secretary and treasurer of the Oregon State Associ ation of National Farm Loan associ ations; D. N. Mackey. T. R. Edwards and L. C. Cooney, Condon: Tilmon Reuter. Madras; E. H. Hurd, Medford; C. E. Banning. Roseburg; Mark John son. Astoria; H. J. Kaufman, McMinn ville; A. C. Bohrnstedt. representing the local national farm loan associations. Phone your wanf ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Locution. Number and Occupants of Any Office in Building Can Be Told in a Flash. A veritable mine of information at the disposal of all visitors to the courthouse. Fourth and Salmon streets, is Charles E. Nebergall, blind cigar dealer. Recently county com missioners caused a neatly lettered gold sign, "Information," to be, hung above his tand in recognition of the constant service, maintained for the convenience of those going to Mult nomah county courthouse for 16 years. "Charlie," as he is called by all the courthouse attaches and hundreds of attorneys whom he knows by name, can tell in a flash the location, num ber and occupants of any office in the courthouse, the location of all down town business blocks, the location of any house number In the city and the best way to get there, the route of every county road and the addresses of many lawyers in the city. He has the information literally at his finger tips. Once he hears a voice and name to gether he forever associates the two and remembers better than the aver age person recalls a face and name. He can call by name 75 per cent of his dally patrons. For 16 years Charlie's habitual good humor and unfailing courtesy have lightened the day for courthouse at- STUDENT MAJOR NAMED Arnold II. Kocpke to Head Uni versity Battalion. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 2. (Special.) Arnold H. Koepke ' of Athena will be major of the Uivi versity of Oregon battalion of the reserve officers' training corps this year and Byron O. Garrett of Hills boro, William P. Allyn of Portland. John A. Gamble of Portland and Em erald F. Sloan of Kusene will have the rank of captain. These appoint ments were made yesterday by Major Raymond C. Raird. commandant. The other appointments made were: Marc Latham of Silverton. Don Zim merman of Eugene and George Houck of Roseburg. first lieutenants: Adam M. Willielm of Monroe. George Pasto of Portland. Orvin T. Gant of Myrtle l'oint and Andrew J. Naterlin of Ore gon City, second lieutenants. Schools Distribute Children. SALEM, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Upon recommendation of the princi pals and sanctioned by the board of education, the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Washington school will be distributed among the Garfield. Englewood. Richmond and Park schools. Changing of the boundaries affecting these schoolR was made necessary because of the crowded condition of the institutions. the PIONEER OF LINN DIES M. sideration it is apparent to me that 1 could not immediately leave the 1 duties it this office and assume the duties of attoi'ney-general and do full Justice to the state of Oregon. otliing Heard From Brown. "It is also true that the acceptance of the appointment would make it necessary for me to make a state wide campaign for the election next November, and at this time 1 do not feel that I could afford the t'ine and expense Incident to such a campaign. However. I am not declining the appointment so much on personal PmiiniK. ou I ... I. ... ... v. .. . t I , o - uo " i mil nit; ItXCL llldl 1 uo not feel that 1 could do my full duty under the circumstances. I appreciate fully the confidence 1 1 you have placed in me and feel that j I have been signally honored bv the ' 3 proffer of this responsible posit'on. !l I thank you sincerely for the consid-jl eration shown me, but in view of the foregoing, and the further fact that a successor to the attorney-general 1 1 will be chosen by the people next No- 1 vember. 1 have determined to respect-' I fully decline the appointment." I Under the election laws it will be necessary for Mr. VanWinkle to ! make a campaign for the office of attorney-general at the November election, his present appointment ter minating January 1, 1921. Nothing had been heard from Mr. Brown regarding his acceptance of me omce of justice of the supreme court at the afternoon. (Special.) G. Harper, transient, was arrest ed last evening charged Wjib, stealing a bank bok containing mimber of checks and $74 In currency from the Willard service station. Later he persuaded another transient to return the bank book along with the checks in hopes of receiving a reward which action led to his arrest. Omaha Hotels Cut Prices. OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 2. C. E. Mills, manager of the city's bet known hotels, and a number of other hotel men announced reductions of 25 per c-'nt in prices here today. Pheasant Hunter Fined $10(i. SALEM. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Lester Hughes was arrested by Roy Bremmer, district game warden, here yesterday, charged with having in his possession a number of Chinese pheasants. Hughes was fined $50 and costs, the total aggregating $106. China pheasants are quite numerous in Marion county this season, and the officers are determined that they shall have all the protection afforded by law. Park Tourists at Grants Pass. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Another leg in the long, tour of the Burkhardt Resident of County 6 1 Years. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) E. M. Burkhart. one of Linn county's oldest native sons and a resident of the county during all of the 61 years of his life, died of heart disease at his home in this city today after a brief illness. He was widely and favorably known in this part of the state. Mr. Burkhart. a member of one of the county's oldest pioneer families, was born in 1S59 on the Burkhart do nation land claim, four miles north ot Lebanon. He was reared there and later purchased a large farm near Tallman. where he resided until he retired. He moved to Albany a year ago. He was a member of the Chris tian church and the local lodge of the Knights of the Macabees. Mr. Burkhart is survived by his widow and six children: Mrs. Adra Anderson of Albany, Elmer Burkhart of Tallman, Adeline Burkhart and Wilbur Burkhart of Portland and Cecil Burkhart and Wallace Burkhart, residing at the family home in Albany. J. G. Richardson to Speak. SALEM, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) J. G. Richardson, who recently re signed as deputy state treasurer, will give an address at a luncheon of the Salem Commert ial club to be held here Monday. The topic of Mr. Rich ardson's address will be non-political. S.'lllllllllllHtMIIIMHIIHtlHMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIItfllllllllllllttlHIltlllltt lllllllllllllllllllllllll executive offices this j WILHELM MUST PAY TAX i Former German Emperor's Incomcj? m h cric Pi mm 1 Green ; Trading Stamps iimmimiiiiimiiiii Woodard,G(arke5,Go. ilLDEE STREET AT WEST PAEK. You'll Like To Lug L.oC gage Investigated by Holland. THE HAGUE. Oct. 2. The Dutch government, after a long investiga tion of the former German emperor's resotirces, has decided he must pay taxes on an income of 1.500,000 guild ers a year. As his income fluctuates, owing to the instability of foreign exchange, he has been granted a -delay unti November 1 for definite reassessment. WOOD-LARK BUILDING Alder at West Park 2IIIIHI1lllllltlltlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1llllHlllllllllllllllMIII1ir nAnUIIMG HAS LONG LEAD (Continued From First Page.l yesterday resulted "in 21 votes for JHarding, nine for Cox and four for Dr. Watkins, the prohibition candi date. Many of the clergymen re fused to vote, saying that they were not particularly interested in poll tics. " One announced that he was "for Hoover first, last and always." Harding was first choice for presi dent in a ballot taken at the Blake- Mcrall building Friday, with 130 votes to 71 for Cox and 19 for Debs. The vote was taken by W. J. Sher man, who is connected with the build ing operation, and who placed a bal lot box In the elevator in which each person was asked to deposit a ballot, blanks for which were furnished. Most of the occupants of the building cast their ballots as they entered, the building in the forenoon, when the vote stood on the first count at noon. See the DispJay in Our Window From the Homeopathic Department It is interesting and rep resentative of the large stock that we carry in our Homeopathic Department on the Mezzanine Floor. L, While traveling about there is nothing that adds more pleasure to the journey than the rightfkind of luggage. No matter what kind of a bag or trunk you want, we have it, and they are "LIKLY" too. "Safety First Safety Last Makes 'LIKLY Luggage Unsurpassed." -I SHIRTS To ORDER imilltMHIIMMHIIMininMllltlllHtlHIIMlinilMMIIHininiltHII JACOBS SHIRT CO. It I, K I G II RI II.DIVG S7 WASHl.NGTO.N' ST. Kntahllnhed Since "Heck" Wa a Pup Elastic Hosiery We make to order Elastic Hosiery on our own knit ting frames, thus assur ing you of a correct fit and the best of work manship. , Truss Dept. Second Floor. Henry Likry&Ox We carry a complete line of LIKLY Luggage Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suitcases, Portfolios. Regular FOR THE Rainy Days An Opportune Sale of Ladies' and Men's UMBRELLAS 10 Discount ii $135.00 Wardrobe Trunk Special $110.00 Sale of Kit Bags $85.00 regular English Kit Bag, heavy, soft, hand-boarded cowhide, black or JrTJ flfl tan, 22-inch. Special: DlO.UU $75.00 regular, tan 22-inch Kit QJQ HV Bag. Special (BOO. I D 19 Do You Like MUSHROOMS? For those that gather their own, we have a beau tiful celluloid card show ing three edible' varieties in true colors. . . FREE for the Asking. Likly s Bag Genuine cowhide, extra well made and a very good looking bag, double handle, 18-inch. Regular price $28.50. Special 23 )() mi... - 1 1", . ....l-n- PLAYING! 1 3 5 BEjgTY CORNERJ Jjr-" KEATES' CONCERT TODAY AT 12:30 1. CHACONE Durand 2. SERENATA Moskowski 3. ECHOES OF THE BALL E.Gillet 4. The Liberty presents a Wealth of Music, Color and Beauty, en titled "A FUTURISTIC RHAP SfinY" Arr. hv P K. TVnhl f' - m a nrrn a t"1 t ... ,i. IIIAIVIIIH I lUlUtt On Our Mammoth Wurlitzer. n A PICTURE WITH ALL THE CHARM AND HEART APPEAL THAT MADE CHARLES RAY THE BEST LOVED ACTOR ON THE SCREEN. AND MORE "LAUGHS" THAN "HICK" SLEUTH'S PUP HAD FLEAS. AND "MODERN CENTAURS" A FAST MOVING SCENIC THAT IS GOING TO CAUSE A LOT OF COMMENT. f 1 . ' ' III t mi &dt v m''K . n n m 1fJfci-' ' ''BMkrT t irvt B m iir ( si Liberty News Weekly Liberty Review Beautiful Prologue Jfck Gzrter WeJ on 'he CTraif.'A 2EX t
