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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1920)
' " . .' .' ' .. ... . - .- -- - .. -i THE . SUNDAY OHEGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 19, 1920 2 - ' . - A : 1 ... ' ll! . - j . .V- ! CHEGOJJ WOOL MEN WOULD BAR IMPORTS Immediate Embargo on For- e-i-gn Products Asked. INDUSTRY HELD; IN DANGER 'i r Officers of Oregon Growers' Asso ciation Re-eleottd at Annual Convention at Pendleton. U ( PENDLETON.' Or, Dec. 18. (Spe ciL) Jay H. Dobbin of Enterprise, president of the Oregon Wool Grow ers' association; Mack Hoke of Pen dleton, secretary -treasurer, and C. C. Berkeley of Hay Creek, Or., vice-president, were re-elected by acclamation at the closing of the 23d annual con vention here today. The place for holding next year's convention will be named later by the executive com mittee. r,The executive" committee and a newly authorized board of five to represent the wool-growers in a con START DEC. 28 facture this cider for use in the home shall not be unlawful," Mr. Palmer asserted. "Obviously it does not mean for immediate use or necessarily for use before it has had time to ferment I think clearly the provision means that after being manufactured as sweet and non-intoxicating cider, it may be kept in the home for future use without violating this statute." Possession of intoxicating liquor i ra' r!,.,i c.. . not prohibited bv the 18th amend- MV Baying Season Tickets Which ment, he explained, and the only of - FCLL SXMPJIOXY ORCHESTRA - WIVJj APPEAR. Will Serve; as Christ mas Gifts. fense against the enforcement act which a manufacturer of' cider for use in the home could be guilty of would be of having it in his possession after it ferments and produces alcohol.. "By the provision above quoted." be said, "I think congress has, at least bv necessarv implication: nro- vided that .the possession" by the j nce in the first of four popular Sun manufacturer of cider, even after -it day afternoon concerts at the public has by fermentation become lnto'xi- auditorium next Sunday. The pro- catlng, shall not be unlawful so long , , J,,'n as he holds it exclusively for use in rammo 1" conjunction with th home or tnr . i m thna. hvii the regular Sunday afternoon con- " i . . . Portland's complete symphony or chestra, under the leadership of Carl Denton, will make its first appear- ' permits to make vinegar." ROBBERS LOOT GROCERY CNMASKED HOLDCPS OFF WITH $388.65. Trio Walk Into Store, Empty Till and Force Clerks to Give Up Money. Three unmasked robbers' obtained ! 1388.65 from the grocery store of Sam MnHot B 7 .1 Alhntl. .rr.iit of II r.'cl r lr fereuce with forestry officials will be light night. One of the men covered the m 6 e e" , la appointed by President Dobbin later. cert series conducted each Sundav during the winter by the city and" good seats will be available at the usual Sunday price of 15 cents. That the popular concerts as they are called will prove exceptionally popular and will draw a big crowd i apparent from the advance sale MAKE season tickets n6w under way at th music nouses and stores. A seaso ticket entitling the holder to admis Eton at each of the four concerts is being sold for $2.50 and entitles the holder to the best seats on the lower floor or the three center sections of the dress circle. An admission of 50 cents will be charged for the sid sections , of the . dress circle and 15 cents for.: the entire second balcony. No seats are reserved in any part of the house. The- directors of the orchestra are v Chief among the resolutions adopted at the final session was a declaration that the Oregon Wool Growers' asso ciation desires that congress "imme diately place an embargo upon further importations of foreign wools, goods manufactured from foreign wool and foreign meats until such time as tariff law can be enacted which will adequately protect the industries of the United States." The present stagnation In the wool market and the low mutton prices prevailing have "financially embar rassed the sheepraisers of the United States and placed a great burden upon the bankers of this country. The resolution says: Hires May Be Sacrificed. VS Further warning is given that un less something Is done soon breeding ewes will have to be sacrificed there try endangered the future supply of Kool and mutton in this country. The convention also went on record opposing an advance in telephone rates at this time and authorized James A. Fee, Pendleton city attorney, t represent the wool growers in the bearing before the public service com mission. Reason for the stand was declared to be the fact that this is a period of reconstruction and reduc tion in prices. j v, The resolution urged "radically cur- failed appropriations on the part of the state legislature and county and city governments on new, additional pr not immediately required expendi pires." w A resolution was adopted declaring tnat the association is unalterably opposed to any attempt to increase grazing charges at present, as the wool-growers of the state will be seriously embarrassed In . raising ntoney to pay present fees. B area a Aid Appreciated. ; Efforts of the national farm bureau in behalf of the wool-growers were iartily indorsed and it was recom mended that the state wool-growers nu me iarm Dureau co-operate wnenever practicable. j ine irutn m laDric bill," now pending in congress, was supported by the convention in a resolution yrrging the state's representatives in congress to use their Influence for its passage. . The railroads of Oregon were re ruested to grant special grazing ir&tes to points outside of the state, in I resolution which explained that ,-under present shipping regulations yreol growers are allowed only three ays at destination with a shipment f livestock to secure a pass home. 'JThe resolution requested the rail roads of the United States to grant af least 30 days' time for shippers to yfctain passes home, with privilege of a ten-days' stopover. Portland Banker Hopeful. ,'A resolution recommended that the Elate legislature amend section 10260 of Olson's Oregon laws o that a eheepherder will have a lien for his wages for caring for and attending to sheep for a period not to exceed one year from the commencement of such service and that said lien be gtven preference over all incum brances on sheep. Frederick Greenwood, manager of the Portland federal reserve bank, was the principal speaker at today's session. Mr. Greenwood predicted better financial conditions in the fu ture. "The financial condition of the United States is fundamentally round," he said, "and as soon as Euro-1 pean countries can buy from us. the poods they need and the people real iae that a new era of prices has come tie present temporary depression will give place to healthy prosperity." nrnnH.tnr hi. .nH t irir season ncKets to De given as nrisc while the other two rifled tb till 1 mas Presents mis iprm oi present is and seamheH the .-i-rk. appropriate because of the fact that The story told to Detectives Norene, the first concert will . be held th Powell andMcCullock was that as the I afternoon following Christmas. The utner concerts win De neiu in jau uary, February and April, being die trtbute'd over the city's concert season. The Sunday afternoon concert plan is Intended to popularize the orches tra. The music will be of the highest order and the entire orchestra will be used. As a special feature for the first programme a chorus selected from the various churches of the city will appear in vestments and will sing Christmas carols. The auditorium pipe organ will be used in conjunction with the pro gramme. The orchestra members are hard at work on rehearsals and will endeavor to make these concerts the There were I best of tne season. The auditorium management is arranging special Christmas decorations, Yesterday a special season ticket HYGIENE TO BE GUARDED 11,rLlddowytSw3mLnte0nrLW0Th.s Bale and its results showed a keen League to Promote Public Health I Interest in the concerts and augured success for the Innovation of popular three men entered the store the tall est man jerked the telephone from the wall, ordered Mrs. Moder to stand Lback and) put up her hands and com manded two clerks and Moder to do likewise. All three men flashed re volvers. Under the direction of the tall man, who was said to be a six- footer, the other two took $357. 5 from the till, then $16 from C. Young and SIS from Morris Kubunstein, clerks. When the robbers, who wore dark overcoats and caps, took to the street, Rubenstein and Young gave chase, but their men were lost in the vicinity of Alameda park. Meanwhile Moder had called the police. no customers in the store CIDER WITH KICK LAWFUL (Continued From First Page.) Will Perfect Organization. Another meeting to perfect an or ganization of the league for the con servation of public health will be held at 3 P. M. today in the Couch school. A large attendance of local physicians has been promised. Among the speakers will be Celes tine J. Sullivan, executive secretary of the league in California, and Hart, ley Fiske Peart, attorney for the Cal' ifornia league.' Several local physi cians have been invited to speak. priced concerts by the symphony or chestra. RECEIVER FOR GOODYEAR COXCERX DEMAXDED. fmitn" Corporation Accused format! at a meeting last Wednesday night. I BLAST LAID TO REVENGE (Continued From First Page.) of Issuing Dividends When They Had Xo Surplus Funds. O., JDec. . 18. Appoint-iv-9and an accounting COLUMBUS, ment of. a receiv were asked by Fra S. Moninett, an attorney, who today Tiled suit against the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of Akron. In. his suit Mr. Monnett, who Is a stockholder in the company, charges the directors of the company X HERE'S THE LIBERTY'S CHRISTMAS OFFERING TO ITS LOYAL PATRONS PLAYING THIS WEEK An elaborate Christmas atmos pheric setting; depicting in a wealth of color and music the spirit of the Yuletide season. KEATES' CONCERT AND MUSIC TEST TODAY - On Our $50,000 Giant Organ v.; PROMPTLY AT 12:30 'Selections from "Alda" Verdi (a) A Dream Bar tie tt (b) Love's Old Sweet Song Molloy ' The ' Liberty presents an atmos pheric setting of the Christmas ' spirit, a wealth of color and . ' music eombined...Arr. Noble-Keates KEATES' MUSIC TEST (by Request) Keates will play any number popularized during the past 25 years and, in the event of his not being able to play the num ber requested. FIVE DOLLARS will be given the party request ing the number, providing they ing the chorus. The Time, the Place, the Girl..... Joa. Howard DONT LET YOUR NEIGHBOR SAY HOW GREAT THIS PICTURE IS. YOU TELL HIM! CHARLIE MURRAY FORD STERLING LOUISE FAZENDA ' in . HIS YOUTHFUL FANCY MACK SENNETT'S NEWEST TWO REEL GLOOM DISPELLER - : ' ' I. r , .;v i l "jSSr K KATHERINE MacDONALD IN 66 CURTAIN 99 SHE WAS BORN ON THE STAGE IT WAS HER LIFE WITH IT CAME SUCCESS AND AN OFFER OF MARRIAGE TO A MAN OF MANY LOVES. From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Rita Weiman other witnesses testifying he was standing on the dredger and that his clothes were not wet above his shoe tops when they took hm to a cabin ashore and bundled him up. Welch Down for Dismissal. 1 Welch said that the -day of the ex-I with malfeasance in office, plosion he had rowed to Lester Bar-I In his petition Mr. Monnett eays ber s house to borrow his gun to go I directors of the company issued a hunting, but did not find him at2tt per cent dividend last fall when home. At about the same time Barber I they had no surplus with which to rowed to the dredge and returned I pay It, and that they procured funds home and said he did not see Welch I through the borrowing of money on coming or going. Welch is reported the sale of stock. to have been marked for dismissal. I The petition alleges that this stock He has been active in the socialist I sale amounted to $27,006,000: that party and radical in his expressions I the company received leas than 85 on social topics. At the close of the I Per cent and that brokers received inquest he wanted to get back on the the remainder, and that the issuing witness stand and argue his case, but f thia stock was in violation of the the Jury had retired. I terms of other preferred stock. He Christensen is an ex-service man. I asserts that the issuing of that stock though he had taken out only his I damaged thi preferred stockholders first naners. He was asked at the I to me extent or ia,uuu.uuu. j.ne pen- opening of the war if he wanted to ' further states that on July 1, surrender his papers and he replied 120, the directors issued a 150 per that hp hart -nme tn th TTniteri Ktot. I cent stock ttividend. or $31,137,600 to make it his country and he was I common stock, and that there was no the children! ready to serve when called. ' legal authority for such Issuance, as the company was without a surplus. WAIFS WILL HAVE PARTY Rotary Club Women Will Entertain Children at Frailer Home. The women of the Rotary club -will f v. ,.ot nt honor at a Christmas celebration in the Arcadian gardens at the Multnomah hotel on Tuesaay night, December 21. The programme includes a Christmas .talk by Frank Branch Riley and the presentation of some of the Orpheum neaunners, e-h the courtesy of Frank Mc- Oattican. in addition to musical numbers. The children of the Frazer home will be given a party at the home this year, instead of being included as guests at the club celebration. Wives of members oi tne .notary ciuo win have charge of the entertainment for NEW SHOW TODAY! BIG DOUBLE BILL! Truck Injures Pedestrian. Joe Ragnone. 50, of 64 Fourth street, suffered several fractured ribs and deep scalp lacerations when he was struck down by a motor truck driven by E. C. Fowler at Hamilton and Cor bett streets yesterday. The accident was investigated by Patrolman Frei berg of the police traffic bureau and Fowler was released from custody when it was found he was not to blame for the accident. Patrolman Green took Fowler into custody until the accident had been fully investi Hized the peculiar nature of cider," the attorney-general declared. "Fer mentation very shortly sets in, pro ducing alcohol, and all that is neces sary to convert the cider into an intoxicating liquor is the lapse of a ehort time. .""Broadly speaking, one who has nianufaetured cider which has not yet had time to ferment has not man ufactured intoxicating liquor." ; Section 29 has sought to make it clear it was not intended that one who manufactured cider and kept It la his home for beverage purposes until it fermented would be guilty of possessing Intoxicating liquor un lawfully, the opinion stated. VSection 29 says that to manu- THEATER IN OREGON PARTNER WANTED Show running. Town 5000. Doing- good business. Have op tion; need partner with. $2500 cash. No experience neces sary. I ' am thoroughly ex perienced. Address Theater Sale BD 193, Oregonian Emblem of Quality Atiyeh Bros. ' See Santa Claus' MASTERPIECE Adv. Page 20, This Sec ' Pressure Cook Stove 191 Fourth, Moose Bldg. the true Spirit of Christmas la typified in an authentio Oriental A gift from the Far East where Christmas began. What Is more timely more beautiful more appropriate more useful more serviceable or more desired by the lover of unique artistry so. closely approaching perfection In our extensive exhibits? ATIYEH BROS. 5 ... . . . ! Aider at lentn The Prince of Holiday Presents Jewelry survives all other gifts and is especially appropriate as an expression of sentiment and regard. . Of all the rare and' beautiful things that nature has given, the DIAMOND is far in the lead. There is nothing to compare with it, and there never will be. See my special $50 and $100 Diamond Rings. They have no eaual. - We Are Showing 3 many ' real gems ; some loose, some mounted in rings, studs, brooches, Iavallieres and other fancy, settings all of them of the finest cutting and brilliancy. Prices are moderate, compared "with those of other jewelers.' , - - - - WATCHES, JEWELRY, COLD AND SILVER NOVELTIES, SILVERWARE, TOILET SETS All the newest designs and best of makes. -Prices .will surely interest you. . Convenient Terms Without Extra Charge LINOLEUMS AND CORK TILINGS Cork Floor Products Co. 202 Broadway, Near Taylor Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon 334. Washington Street, Opposite Owl Drug Co. HONEST HUTCH from the famous Saturday Evening Post Story "Old Hutch Lives Up to It" The story of the laziest man in the laziest village in the world. Pronounced the most remarkable comedy of the year. 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M. .Tate r roc; ram mb Messenger Boy Berceuse from Jocelyn (lodard Blue Danube StruM Pxlectlon from "Mary"..HIrrh (Meweni New l'ork Succeoaj HAROLtUDYOHAROLCH,U TAROLOLLOYOHAROlOLtOY n .if WW - DLDi-LOYDHARCrQMXOYDHAROLDlljOYOHAROLDLLq DLLOYDHAROLDlLOYClJAROLDLLOVOHAROLDLLOYDHARq LLOYDHARCLDUOYOHASLOLlTIOHAROLOUOYOHAROLDLU XDLLCADHAKOLUIJl PnKULULLU TUHAMULUHUT 0nr OHAROLDLLOYDljfXLiAtLOYDHAROtOLLOYDHAROLDLLOYt HAROLDllOYDFJOWCUOYDKeHOLC.tOYlHAKULULi.irYun U0YDLLOYDHAROLO16SIS(Ot.DLlOY0HAROLDLLOYDH RROlWtmUMaJOLyCYDHAROL0UOY0MAROLDl' IDLLOYUHAKuiDLLOYDHirSOLDLLOYDHAROLDLLOYOHAI' rfAJ?OLDLtOYflhVa.llOTLlHHOLOl.LOYUMAKLLUU- VDHAHQLl)iLCYCIfiAKOLOLljLYUMAOLULLUYUril- ftROLDLLOYDLLOYDHAROLDLLOYDMAROLDLlOYr ADrvini mvnuAoni nimvDHAROLOl loydha' t DLLOYOHAROLDLLOYOHARCH.OLIOYPHA' AROLOLLOYDH AKOLDLLOYDHAHOg5Ur LlOYDHAROLDLLOYDHAROlOlUOa' ILOLLOYDHAROLDLlOYDMARQJttl LLOYOHAROLDLLOYDHAROLB HAROIDLLOVDHAROLDW- 3YDMAROLUllO ' 5- The screen's greatest comedian in his latest Lloydism "Number Please" An episode of a magic mirror. .Y: f ..'' I llA : !;!:s: (: . 1 f j Direction of Jensen and Yon Herberg . v." 1 '.'.-' r "v 7 ' T ' . I v.. 4