15
trial. Judge Campbell has taken the
matter under advisement and will
render his decision on the motion
some time next week.
The case is the result of the death
of Alex DeFord, who was shot by
Jack Frost here on the night of No
vember 21. Dr. Mount, at tha request
of relatives of DeFord, performed an
autopsy, and at the coroner's inquest
he was asked by tha corner to testify
and was also advised that tha county
would stand the expanse instead of
the relatives for the autopsy. Later,
when Dr. Mount filed his fee in the
county court, a protest by seven phy
sicians was filed with the county
court asking that the fee be denied
and charged Dr. Mount with "graft"
and on other counts. Later, Dr.
Mount entered suit against the seven
doctors who signed the protest for
$50,000 damages each. After the de
cision of Judge Campbell on tht
strike-out motion filed, the case is ex
pected to come up for trial soon.
1 TO RISE
Gregorian Chant to Be Sung
1 at Cardinal's Funeral.
Site at Sixtieth and Belmont
to Be Used.
POPE SENDS MANUSCRIPT
ADVENTISTS LAY PLANS
Vatican Confers Rare Distinction
Urron Dead Prince of Church
as Tribute to Memory.
ew Bnlldln? Is Expected to Have
75 Rooms In Addition to Sur
gery and Sun Porches.
TIIE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 27, 1021
MUSIC OF PONTIFFS
' JO HONOR GIBBONS
SHI
MAY 1 , IS
PROMISE
BALTIMORE, March 26. At the
funeral services for Cardinal Gibbons
nrxt Thursday In the cathedral there
w ill be suns music heard before only
at the funeral of sovereign rulers of
the Catholic church in the Sistlne
chapel in Rome. The manuscript
never before has left the Vatican.
Just before the body is laid at rest
In the crypt beneath the cathedral
altar and the distinguished assem
blage stands with bowed heads, this
solemn Gregorian chant will be sung.
This music, which was prepared
especially (or funeral cervices of
popes, is among the most beautiful
and impressive compositions ever
written for a Gregorian choir. It
will be sung by the Gregorian Choral
society of St. Mary's seminary.
Music Arrives From Vatican.
A manuscript copy of the music,
believd to be the first which has
ever found Its way out of the Vatican,
arrived in Baltimore early last week.
Some time ago, when the cardinal
was very ill, the subject of Gregorian
music, which the lute prelate loved,
was being discussed with the apos
tolio delegate in Washington.
Then came the suggestion that
Home be asked if a copy of the papal
funeral music could be sent to Bal
timore. This request was transmitted at
the time and Pope Benedict ordered
the authorities of the pontifical
cliupel, of whom the music is tha
exclusive property, to have a manu
script copy made and sent to - the
Very Rev. E. R. Dyer, presidnnt of
St. Mary's seminary and president of
. the Society of St. Gregory In Amer
tea.
Printing Financed by Friend.
With the arrival of the music just
foeforc the cardinal's death, a small
croup of the late prelate's personal
friends were asked to finance the
printing of the music for the choir.
The cardinal's body will rest for
the last time tomorrow night on his
own bed in his room at the archepis
copal residence, watched over by spe
cial guards of Christian Brothers.
Early Monday morning it will be
removed without special ceremony to
the cathedral, where it will lie in
state until the funeral Thursday.
The body will be placed In position
Just outside the sanctuary, at the side
of the central isle, before the first
requiem mass at 10 o'clock, which
will be for children of the arch
diocese. Laymen Guard of Honor.
The guard of honor, consisting of
S76 men, will be maintained from 8
A. M. Monday until 9 A. M. Thursday.
It w'll be changed hourly and will
consist of 12 men at a time, one from
each of 12 big Catholic laymen's or
ganizations. . '
Bishop Owen B. Corrigan was con
firmed as administrator of the arch
diocese by Monsignor John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, today, and immediately as
sumed charge of the clerical affairs.
7 BID ON ASTORIA BONDS
Highest Offer on 10-Year 6 Fcr
Cent Securities Is 9 7.51.
ASTORIA, Or., March 26. (Special.)
I Seven bids were received by the
county court this afternoon on the
purchase of the $100,000 in ten-year
6 per cent county bonds which are to
be issued to pay the county's portion
of the construction of the Young's
bay drawbridge.
The bids were with accrued interest
to date of delivery and were at the
following rates per dollar: Freeman,
Smith & Camp company, 96.51 cents;
Ralph Scheeloch company, 97.51 cents:
First National bank of Astoria, 97
cents; G. E. Miller & Co., 94.75 cents;
Blyth, Witter & Co., 96 cents; Keller
Bros., 94.1 cents; Carstens & Earles,
ta cents.
The bids were taken under advise
ment by the court until Monday.
SCHOOL FUND USE ASKED
Funds to Be Apportioned Among
All Counties of Oregon.
SALE II, Or., March 26. (Special.)
Applications for loans of irreducible
school funds have been received by
the state land board from practically
very county in Oregon, according to
announcement made today by George
G. Brown, secretary of the land board.
There is available approximately
$225,000, according to Mr. Brown, but
this sum will not be sufficient to care
fur the many applications already re
ceived. Under a rule adopted by the state
land board, the loans will be appor
tioned among all the Bounties in Ore
gon. The apportionment thus far has
been at the rats of.. $5000 for each
county.
TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION' TO
AID 1925 EXPOSITION".
BAIL RULE IS MODIFIED
Checks or . Government Bonds Will
Be Taken by City.
Under the provisions of a bill
enacted by the last legislature, per
sons arrested for violations of city
ordinances may deposit checks or
government bonds in lieu of cash
bail, according to announcement made
by William Adams, city treasurer,
yesterday. The new plan will go Into
Sffect after May 26.
Nick Buetgen, clerk of the mu
nicipal court, will be . named as a
deputy city treasurer to handle the
funds collected as bail. An ordi
nance providing for his appointment
will come before the council Wednesday.
LIBEL MOTION IS ARGUED
Seven, Doctors Move to Strike Out
Part of Dr. Mount's Complaint.
, ' OREGON CITY, Or, March 26.
'(Special.) Attorneys for the seven
physicians of this city who are being
sued by Dr. Hugh B. Mount for $50.
000 each as damages, and who entered
a strike-out motion in the circuit
court on Dr. Mount's original com
plaint, argued the motion today be
fore Judge Campbell.
The attorneys for the seven phy-
'atcians. soon after Dr. Mount entered
his damage complaint, filed papers to
have certain sections of the complaint
struck out before the case came to
Officers and Delegates Promise to
Advertise Portland Show at
Kentucky Convention.
Hearty Indorsement and pledges of
utmost support were given for the
world exposition to be held In Port
land in 1925 yesteraay by the Oregon
and Washington division of the Trav
elers' Protective association.. Nearly
50 members from all parts of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho assembled for
the annual meeting, held in the Port
land hotel.
The record of the Travelers' Pro
tective association in being the first
organization to contribute to the ex
position fund was mentioned at the
meeting. When the exposition plans
first were announced In December,
the organisation pledged $500 to thj
movement.
Officers and delegates to the na
tional convention of the association
to be held at Louisville, Ky., begin
ning June 13, will all serve as boost
ers for the Portland exposition.
General business andthe election
of officers and delegates to the con
vention occupied the division conven
tion yesterday. Stanhope S. Pier and
Clyde Evans, both of Portland, were
re-elected president and secretary
treasurer, respectively. Most of the
other incumbents were re-elected to
office. Those chosen as delegates to
the national convention included 8. S.
Pier, Clyde Evans, F. L. Holmes, H. D.
Williams. C. R. Suffron. C. A. Al
phonse, J"rcd J. Brady, Willis Fisher,
Theodore Rothschild and Paul J.
Sullivan.
Following a banquet at the Port
land hotel last night the members of
the' association held a dance at the
Multnomah hotel. 1
EXCITEMENT HASTENS END
Janitor of Albany School Succumbs
to Heart Disease.
ALBANY Or IkTarr-ti fswlcl I
Excitemei.t over the outcome pf a
special school election which assured
the erection of a new modern school
buildine- fn tha aaatttrn no-, ,Ua
city contributed to the death last
nignt. ot vviuiam m, Porteus, janitor
of the Madison school for the last
four years.
Residents of thaf noi-t ftf tha nit
planned to celebrate the victory when
the result, became known and sum
moned Mr. Porteus to ring -the bell
in the Madison school, beside which
the new building will be situated.
The janitor climbed in an automobile
to go to the school, when he was at
tacked with heart disease and died
in a few moments. -
Mr. Porteus was 62 years old and
came to Albany a few years ago from
Coshocton, O. He had no relatives
nere. Ha n as a member of the Evan
gelical church here and of the Albany
lodge of Oddfellows.
APOSTOLICFAITH SUED
W. I.. Hughes of Dallas Asks $20,
000 for Alienation of Affections.
DAT.T.AS r i- I, . ..,.1. ois r .-. i ,
W. L. Hughes of this city this week
mcu sun in me circuit court for $20,
000 damages on a charge of alienation
Of hiS Wifp's flffantinn. rl.L .
-...V..WUO. ilia UCICI1U-
snts named were Frank Holman and
"iic, .ma. rrea opiawn, Mrs. C. A.
Rice and Plem fiivanCD,i n i
on inciiiuers
of the Apostolic Faith of this city.
..uciioo cui!ci in nis complant that
his wife, n 1 1 h ni t o V. t ff ,.;.. .
- ' c "UI...J1 ni 1 1 1.111 a.
disease, was so influenced by the de-
icuuaiits m ner religious belief that
uo leiuiiii meaicai attention and as
a result WAI linahtn i
- w iviiuuii iter
housework or look after the needs of
her husband and children.
Tlie troubles between Hughes and
members of ihA Annsttiu i.-., ; . i.
suited in his being bound over to the
a ew montna ago on a
charge of assault nnd hnitupv tu
charge was not pushed and a not true
will a-a iciuruea,
Tuberculosis Survey Started.
A special investigation of tubercu
losis conditions in Portland and Mult
nomah couiity has just been begun by
the Oregon Tuberculosis association in
co-operation with the city bureau of
health. The survey is being conducted
by Miss Grace Holmes, a registered
nurse. The investigation will seek to
determins tha prevailing death rate in
the city and county from tuberculo
sis; the number of living cases with
various stages and types of the dis
ease and to reveal th homo v,nrH-
tions of the patient with special in
quiry a to his need for hospital treat
ment and education. In this survey,
Miss Holmes will seek the co-opera-
non oi me meaical and nursing profession.
145-Acre Farm Brings $35,000.
DALLAS, Or.. March 26. ( Snenfel
Hugh Smith this week purchased
irom J. m. Lard an improved farm of
145 acres, just west of Dallas. Sixty
five acres of the place are planted to
prunes. Mr. Smith owned this farm
for several yetfrs. selline it tn A s
Campbell two years ago. Mr. Camp-
peu a year later sola the place to Mr.
Card, who has just sold it back to its
former owner. Ths consideration of
the latest transfer is about $35,000.
Marjorie Bloom Is Dead.
DALLA8, Or., March 28. (Special.)
Word was received here that Mar
jorie, eldest daughter of J. E. Bloom,
diedvthis morning at Bend. The child
had. been an invalid practically all her
lite. Air. tuoom was tormerly busi.
ness manager of the Polk County
ltemlzer of this city and Is now en
gaged in the printing business at
Bend.
Cut Allows Mill to Ran.
DALLAS, Or., ' March 2. (Special.)
A cut of from $3.00 to $3' a day as
the hasic wage, which has been ac
cepted by the employes of the Willam
ette valley Lumber company, will
assure the continuation of operation
of both the mill in this city and the
logging camp at Black Rock., ac
cording to tUa management.
The construction of- new sanita
rium on the site of the old Portland
Sanitarium at East Sixtieth and Bel
mont streets will be started about
May 1, according to present plans of
heads of the Seventh Pay Adventist
church as announced yesterday.
The new structure will ba up to
date in every way and will cost in
the neighborhood of $-75,000. It will
have approximately 75 rooms in ad
dition to the surgery and sun porches.
The officials of the Adventist church
and of the sanitarium are conducting
a campaign for the completion of the
building fund.
Old Structure Is Razed.
The former sanitarium was disman
tled last winter because the structure
was old and was considered no longer
suitable. The building was a frame
structure and the city authorities had
prohibited the use of the two top
stories. The two lower stories alone
did not pay expenses.
The new institution, according to
Ralph W. Nelson, superintendent, will
be made a place where the sick may
be cared for and also will be a center
for health education.
"In planning the new building, it
has been our aim to incorporate the
most modern facilities for the appli
cation of the rational methods in the
treatment of disease," he said.
Treatment Rooms Provided.
"There have been provided two
complete sets of treatment rooms,
each completely equipped with the
most modern hydrotherapeutic and
electrical appliances.
"In the northwest wing of the new
building there will be a completely
equipped surgical department. An
other feature of our work is the ma
ternity department. Facilities will
be provided for giving these cases
the best attention.
"All rooms will have lavatories,
with hot and cold water. A steam
beating plant will be installed.
"We will also provide several sola,
riums, protected with glass which can
be removed when the weather per.
mits."
According to present plans, the
building will be made of hollow tile
with an outer covering of cream face
brick. The structure will be two
stories and will have two wings.
Gfl! LOTHARIO IN Jill
MIRE CHARLEr JAILED FOR
STEALING FOR HIS HAREM.
Trunkful of Loot From Several
Hotels, Taken to Provide
Funds for Women, Seized.
Three years ago when Mike Charley
made a frantic appeal for the police
to assist him in a disastrous love af
fair he was warned that his fondness
for the fair sex would some day lead
him to jaiL
Yesterday afternoon Mike walked
into police headquarters with Inspec
tor Morak to be booked on a charge
of larceny. A large trunk filled with
loot which the lovable Mike confessed
to stealing from local hotels in order
to provide funds to entertain his
"lady friends," entered police head
quarters at the same tiifle.
A great variety of stolen articles,
ranging from toilet water to electric
light globes, but consisting mainly of
silverware and table linen, reposed
in Mike's trunk.
"Sure, I stole it," admitted Mike
with a sickly grin.
Most of the stolen goods had been
taken from the Benson hotel where
Mike has been employed in the ice
plant. Other articles had been stolen
from the Multnomah and Oregon
hotels and from the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Lying in the bottom of the trunk
was a woman's suit of good material,
Mike said he had bought it for an
other of his many finances, but
when she threw him down, he took
the suit away from her.
Mike sorrowfully admitted that
women, or at least his desire to please
them, had led to his downfall. He
was locked up in Jail on a charge of
larceny. He will be up for hearing
in police court tomorrow.
COURT IS COMPASSIONATE
Judge Rossman Refuses to Add to
Golden Family's Troubles.
Municipal Judge Rossman yester
day declined to add to the troubles
and sorrow of George Golden, sales-mam-who
was found guilty of violat
ing the health quarantine ordinance.
Golden was arrested a week ago by
City Health -Officer Parrish for per
mitting his wife to leave her home
after she had been quarantined for
diphtheria.
Golden told Judge Rossman yester
day that his daughter had died of the
disease and his wife had insisted upon
going with him to a hospital when he
went to have his tonsils removed. He
said she did not expose any pedes
trians to the disease.
juage nossman saia in nis opinion
the Golden family bad suffered
enough through death and sickness
and he declined to add to their bur
dens bv assassin? a fins or jail sen
tence against Golden.
BANQUET GIVEN BANKERS
J. C. Irvine and Rex Y. Davis of
Albany Honor Guests.
ALBANY, Or., March (Special.)
J. C. Irvine, who, has resigned as
cashier of the First National bank
of Albany after 26 years' service, and
Rex W. Davis, who was chosen an
assistant cashier of the bank a few
days ago, were guests of honor at a
banquet given by officers of the bank
at the St- Francis hotel Thursday
evening. Mr. Irvine1 has purchased
an interest in the First National bank
of Lebanon.
Speakers at the banquet were:
Alfred C. Schmitt, president of the
bank; P. A. Goodwin,' directorf C. E.
Sox. Ralph McKechnie. who succeeds
Mr. iMrine as cashier; Charles H.
Stewart, viee-rea'dent of the North
western National bank of Portland;
43. M. Garland of L-ebanon, and Mr.
Davi and Mr. Irvine.' .
V
"A Beauty Sleep" and then
"A Beauty -Breakfast
Try it for 30 days to prove
This is wliat thousands do at the direction, of experts to win back the
healthful rose tint to pale cheeks as told by the editor of a famous
magazine which is read by half a million women. They take regular
exercise, sleep regular hours, and then start breakfast with stewed raisins.
The raisins are plump, delicious fruit-meats stewed so the juice forms
a luscious sauce. Note recipe printed on this page. A more alluring
fruit dish never has been served in any home nor any other food
that s more effective in this way. v
Read at the right what Dr. J. H. Kellogg, an authority who has made
a life-time's study of foods, thinks of the raisin. You'll serve stewed
raisins every morning when you know the good they do.
Luscious nuggets of food-iron
Raisins are nuggets of food-iron and food-iron is an essential to good blood..
Get what you need of it each day, and an incomparable, natural rose tint on the
cheeks is the reward nature's irresistible attraction the good looks of good health.
No need to imitate with rouge when nature thus provides.
Youthfulness is the real beauty, as every woman knows. And good blood is the first
consideration. Women of fifty often look but thirty if that natural rose tint is still there.
Stewed raisins are mildly laxative also. Those who eat them regularly are apt to have
the clear, white skin that sets the color off unmarred by blemishes or sallowness.
Great sanitariums serve stewed raisins to rheumatic patients when other fruits might
disagree. So this simple but effective food is one of the most important that any
woman ever used. Try daily for a month and see. Begin tomorrow morning. Look
in your pantry now. Let every member of the family have stewed raisins.
Be sure to mail coupon below for "100 Raisin Recipes," a valuable free book that
every woman ought to have.
Stewed Raisins
"Cover Sun-Maid raisins with cold water
and add a slice of lemon or orange to
each half pound. Place on fire. Bring
to a boil and allow to simmer for one
hour. Sugar may be added but is not
necessary as Sun-Maid seeded raisins
contain 75 natural fruit sugar."
AID
What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says (Dr.
Kellogg is head of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium):
"Raisins are served on the Battle
Creek Sanitarium table every day.
A pound of raisins has twice the
food value, an equal amount of iron
and seven times as much food lime
as a pound of choicest lean steak.
The sugar of raisins is much more
wholesome than cane sugar, requir
ing no digestion and being absorbed
in one-fourth the time required for
ordinary sugar.
"If the American people would eat
more raisins and less meat, the re-,
suits would be better digestion, less
rheumatism, less Bright s disease,
less heart disease, greater efficiency
and longer life," '
RAI
SINS
Always use Sun-Maid Raisins for your
every cooking need. -Made from Cali
fornia's tenderest, sweetest, juiciest table
grapes, noted for their fragile skins.
Packed in a great sun-lighted,' glass
walled plant. Sweet, clean, wholesome
American raisins the kind you know
Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds
removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown'
without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on
the stem). All. dealers. Insist upon the
Sun-Maid Brand. ,
Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes,"
describing scores of ways to ufce.
axe good.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Membership 10,000 Grower
Cut This Out and Send It
California Associated Raisin Co.
Pept.N-27-A, Fresno, CaL
Please send me your book, "Sun-Maid
Recipes," free.
Name
Ax3drc9B.
City
-State.
1
4
HOI CAMPAIGN HPS
BUSINESS GETS STI5ICIXS BE
FORE WORK STARTS.
Realty Board and Others Interested
to Raisa $7500 for Ad
vertising Effort.
Plans for the big; bulld-a-home cam
paign, being- organized by the Port
land realty board, the material meit
and bullffing' owners in the city, are
moving forward rapidly and are de
clared already- to have had results in
stimulating a general interest in
building and the owning of homes.
Those in charge of the campaign
announce that business men inter
ested in the move are signing up daily
to help the drive and everything
points to a most effectual stimulation
of building in the city.
Clarence Olmstead. who is to have
charge of the big exposition to be put
on In the auditorium at the close of
the campaign, reports that the large
number of Portland firms who are
getting behind the movement is most
encouraging.
Tlie - realty toard is - definitely
pledged to the putting1 on of a $7500
advertising campaign with the view
to promoting the idea of home owner
ship and home building. This money
was voted at a recent meeting and la
now being collected.
The present plans provide for the
raising of a similar sum by material
men, building owners and others in
terested in the movement. Present
indications are that this amount will
be raised without any difficulty.
HARDING HOPES TO VISIT
Secretary Christian Writes Mayor
Endeavor Will Be Made.
If satisfactory arrangements can
be made. President Harding will visit
Portland some time this summer, ac
cording to advices received yesterday
by Mayor Baker from George B. Chris
tian Jr., secretary to the president.
Several weeks ago Mayor BaJfer
addressed a letter to President Hard
ing extending an invitation to the
president to visit Portland during his
proposed visit to the west. In reply
to this letter Mr. , Christian stated
that the president would do every,
thing possible to accept the invita
tion, being' desirous of visiting the
Pacific, northwest and Alaska if his
duties Voold "permit. -
Head The Oregoaiaa classified dfi.
COUNTS' SCPERIXTEXDEXT EX.
V TERTAIXS 7 3.'
Regular Meetlnr Courthouse
Features Model Reception
Practices by Experts.
i Seventy-seven teachers of Multno
mah county schools were guests of
W. C. Alderson, county school super,
lntendent, at a luncheon at the Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday noon, fol
lowing the regular monthly teachers'
meeting on the seventh floor of the
courthouse.
A. A. Campbell, principal of the
Thompson school, was chosen toast
master for an informal programme of
speeches. Speakers reviewed the
work of county schools during the
last four years and lauded the prog
ress made under the administration of
Mr. Alderson. Among those who
spoke at the luncheon were: H. C,
Seymour of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, leader of boys and girls' clubs
in the state; Mrs. Cecil Cantrell, prin
cipal of tha Maplewood school; Miss
v 1
Gertrude Couillard, principal of the
West Portland school, and C. M.
Quicksall,. principal of the Gresham
school.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing which preceded the luncheon was
class recitation under direction of
teachers of Portland city schools.
Miss Leota Smith of the,,add school
handled a fifth-grade geography class
In a recitation In which the out-of-town
teachers were greatly inter
ested. Miss Edith Alderson of Glen
coe school presented a first-grade
class in reading and Miss Maude Ra-
gon of the Arleta school held a first
grade class recitation in language.
.The monthly meeting of the county
teachers is held in lieu of an annual
teachers' institute and is said to be
proving very successful in developing
methods and meeting problems of the
country schoolma'am.
Three Divorces Are Filed. ,
Three divorce suits filed in tha
circuit court yesterday were: Jone
phine against John Kwasnik, Mary
against H. T. Cummins and Miles B.
against Mary Foster Belden.
Warner's Safe Remedies
A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877.
Warner's Saft Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy.
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy.
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
Warner's Safe Nervine.
Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness)
v The Reliable Family Medicines '
Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents.
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.. Dept 263 ROCHESTER N. Y.
ii2