1
APRIL 3. 1921 9.
TITE SUNDAY OTSEOONTAN. POBTtAITD.
K
V
1
. 1?
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
WAITING FOR PLUMS
Some Exceptionally Juicy
Fruit Soon to Fall.
TWO JOBS THOUGHT FIXED
of Spencer, who has been Indorsed by
members of thj Idaho congressional
delegation; A. L. Freehafer of Coun
cil, a Democrat, former president of
the Idaho public utilities commission;
John W. Graham of Twin Falls, a
republican, former president of the
Idaho commission, and W. A. White
of Lewiston.
Colonel Edelblute of Coeur d'Alene.
F. W. Almond of Boise, Ray D. Arm
etrong of Boise, Charles H. Burton or
Twin Falls, Captain R. T. Hazard of
Twin Falls and Bliss Moore of St.
Anthony are candidates for surveyor
general. '
Robert M. HcCracken, former repre
sentative from Idaho, seeks the port
folio of assistant attornuy-general in
charge of public lands. P. L. Neil,
present commissioner of public
Appalntmnt of L. G. Davis, IT. S.
IHstrict Attorney and Ellas May-
e 3IarshaI Believed Sure.
BOJSE. Idaho, April 2. (Special.)
The republican clans in Idaho are
collecting; under the federal pfum tree
for It Is soon to be shaken and when
It la there will fall some exceptionally
Juicy fruit. Including; a United States
district attorneyship, a United States
marshalshlp, an internal revenu
collectorshlp, a prohibition director
snip and an interstate commerce com
mission membership. At the April
session of congress the fruit harvest
will take place and the plums will
then be distributed. United States
benator W. E. Borah. United States
Senator Gooding. Congressmen French
ana bmlth. National Commltteema:
Hart. State Chairman John Hart an
other party leaders who are taken
into their confidences will act as the
dispensers.
At least two of the Important ap
pointments may be considered as set'
tied, those who profess to know the
inside declare. These are district
attorney and United States marshal.
To Colonel E. G. Davis will go the
former and to Colonel Elias Marsters
the latter. Colonel Davis was
candidate for the republican nomi
nation for United States senator at
the last convention of the party. His
delegates were released and voted for
Gooding on the second ballot. Gooding
was nominated, and later elected.
Goading; Believed to Be Pledged.
It has been common report that
Gooding is bound to 'support Davis
ror district attorney. It Is know
that John Hart favors Gooding. It
is also said Senator Borah feel
kindly toward him for his staunch
support of Borah's position in the
league of nations fight. Colonel
Davis backed Borah in his stand and
campaigned the state. It is also
likely, in the event Davis is ap
' pointed district attorney, that William
E. Lee of Moscow, also a condidate.
will be named first assistant and that
F. E. Cavaney, an attorney of Boise,
who was Gooding's campaign man
ager here and desires to secure the
appointment, will be an assistant
also. Another applicant for assistan
attorney is Fred D. Crane of Coeur
d Alene.
Colonel Marsters is considered
certainty for the appointment
marshal because he Is a close per
sonal friend and etrong supporter of
Senator Borah. He has long desired
the position and some years ago when
Shad Hod gin was appointed, stepped
aside in his behalf. Hodgin is also
a personal friend of Borah. He is
now practicing law at Twin Falls.
There are, however, a number of
applicants for this position. The list
Includes. B. W. Begin, Shelley; F. M.
sreshears, Boise; George E. Babey,
focatello; Dr. M. L Meeker, Boise; W,
8. Parkhurst. Boise, and August
sutneriana, - Wallace. v
Bfaay Seek Collectorahlp.
The situation with regard to the
Internal revenue collectorshlp is in
teresting, judging from reports in
political circles. Applicants include
David Burrell. American Falls;
George A. Day, Oakley; Z. BaJIantyne
Jr., Rigby; Evan Evans. Grangevllle;
Glyde Gray, Boise, and A. T. Mar
shall, Pocatello. Day and Evans both
served as chairmen of the republican
state central committee. Burrell has
been secretary of the committee for
some time. He has also served as
, chief clerk of the house of repre
sentatives.
There has never been much of a
bond of sympathy between Evans and
Day. When the former was state
chairman. Day was state land com
missioner and Evans insisted on his
resignation. Day, however, was
etrong supporter of Senator Gooding
and assisted in his nomination. He
Is not on very friendly grounds with
Senator Borah because of Borah's de
mands some years ago that the party
in tnis state inane a clean-up at the
statehouse. Day was then land com
missioner. While Senator Borah has
not expressed himself on Day's ap
plication for appointment as collector,
it Is generally understood that he
will insist on someone else being
named. David Burrell is considered
here to b tho ono most likely to be
favored. Burrell expected to receive
the support of State Chairman
Thomas, it la understood, but found
.that he was quite likely pledged to
Day because of the tatter's activity
on behalf of Gooding, Thomas being
a close friend of Gooding. The
friends of Senator Borah here, class
ing them generally, are supporting
Burrell because of the strong stand
he made in defense of the direct pri
mary. Evans Is also an opposition
candidate to Diy and Is very friendly
to the Borah forces.
Womfi Have Candidate.
The women of the state have taken
an active Interest In the appointment
of federal prohibition director for
Idaho. They have a candidate in the
race. Miss Pearl Tyer of Boise. How
ever, other applicants are Joel Brown
of Emmett, Joseph E. Harvely of
Pocatello. James K. Keating of Har
rison, William D. Keeton of St.
Maries, R. E. Thomas of Kellogg,
Will H. Glpson of Mountain Home
and M. I. Church of Boise. There are
two applicants for assistant, Harry
Powers of Boise and Henry Bolton of
Twin Falls.
The , possibility of Idaho placing
one of its "favorite sons" on the
interstate commerce commission has
attracted no little attention. There
are a host of -candidates, foremost
smonr whom are Frank Harenbarth
PROMIXEVT SOCIAL, WORKER
WHO WILL ADDRESS
' PORTLAND JEWS.
it "v :l
rr
ERS MAY HAVE
LA
TO COMPRESS TALK
12 Minutes Possible Limit in
Hawley Case.
COURT RULE ESTABLISHED
IrTlns; Lipsitcsu
One of the prominent speak
ers at the interstate conference
of the Council of Jewish Women
to be held here next week will
be Irving Lipsitch, head of the
Federated Societies of San Fran
cisco, who has had charge of
Hebrew sheltering and immi
grant aid work at Ellis island.
He will speak Tuesday after
noon at the council's session in
the B'nai B'rith building, taking
as his 'topic "From the Old
World to the New," and will
give an informal address Tues
day evening in the same build
ing to members of the Portland
B'nai Brith lodge on the subject
of Zlonising. Mrs. Julius Louis
son has arranged the pro
gramme, t
health in Boise and a member of Gov
ernor Davis' cabinet, is a candidate
for reinstatement in the postal serv
ice. He was identified with the postal
department as an inspector, prior to
his appointment to the governors
cabinet. Charles G. Sumner, editor
of the Pocatello Tribune, would like
an appointment In the consular serv
ice. Colonel C. L. Langley has asked
to be appointed assayer in charge
of the government assay office at
Boise. Joseph B. Hogan of Coeur
d'Alene wants to be appointed to the
Coeur d'Alene land office and Miss
May G. Angel of Hailey seeks to be
receiver of the federal land office at
that place. H. K. Lewis of Hailey is
candidate for registrar. George
Cook of Albion, Charles L. Lisle of
Blackfoot, and H. D. Smith of Hailey
are candidates lor eitner registrar
or receiver of the land office there.
FANNIE ARTEL INDICTED
SHOPLIFT CHARGE BACKED BY
GOODS FOHXT IX ROOM.
Interest In Appeal of Famous Di
vorce Case to Supreme Tri
bunal of State Grows.
SALEM, Or., April 2. (Special.)
If Gavin McNab. who was attorney
for Mary PIckford . in divorce pro
ceedings brought against her huB
band in the Nevada courts, and the
other four lawyers retained by Mar
jorie Hawley of Oregon City In her
action for divorce . against Wlllard
Hawley Jr., each demand to be heard
by the supreme court on the date set
for the final arguments, their indi
vidual addresses will be limited to
12 minutes.
This was made known here today
by Arthur Benson, clerk of the su
preme court, who said the court long
ago established a rule whereby at
torneys appearing for either the
plaintiff or the defendant in an ap
pealed case would be limited to one
hour in submitting arguments.
Local Interest in the Hawley di
vorce case was given impetus this
week when inquiries were received
here from Oregon City with relation
to the attorneys represening Mrs.
Hawlev. More than one of the in
quirers said they understood from
press reports that "Mr. McNab had
been retained by the plaintiff and
would make the main argument be
fore the supreme court
McXab Late Acquisition
Official records In the offices of
the supreme court, including the
transcript of testimony taken in the
Clackamas countycircuit court, make
no mention of Attorney McNab. The
attorneys of record for Mrs. Hawley
are C Schuebel, C C, D. C. and F. C
Latoucette. Attorneys Griffith, Letter
& Allen, Cassius R. Feck and Grant
B. Dimlck represent Mr. Hawley.
It was explained by Clerk Benson,
however, that the court, upon re
quest, probably would allow Mr. Mc
Nab to appear as an attorney lor Mrs.
Hawley.
Mra Hawley brought the suit for
divorce in Clackamas county with the
result that a counter-complaint was
filed by the defendant. Mrs. Hawley
asked a decree dissolving the matri
monial contract, alimony, an undi
vided interest In the defendant's
property, suit money, custody of the
minor child and a monthly allowance
for the support of said child.
Decree Glvea to Hawley.
The court, in deciding the case.
awarded a decree of divorce to Mr.
Hawley, and denied all other re
quests of Mrs. Hawley with' the ex
ception of allowing modest attorney
fees, alimony pending the outcome
of the appeal to the supreme court
and temporary custody of the child.
The plaintiff then appealed the case
to the supreme court for final deter
The case will be argued before the
supreme court in June.
ing section of the Baker district, will
feature this county's exhibit at the
international mining convention in
Portland next week. On one side of
the map is the statement, "Baker dis
trict produces 85 per cent of the min
eral wealth of the state of Oregon."
Below the map . products' of the
area are shown as follows: Gold, sil
ver, copper, gypsum, chrome, granite,
building stone, fire clay, antimony,
cement, lead, molybdeum, manganese.
The geography of the country is dis
played, as well as the railroads and
market roads. - The original drawing
of the map was made by W. C. Fel
lows, who baa gone to Portland to
take care of and place the Baker ex
hibit.
DR. EATON IS OBT
XOTED EDUCATOR TO TEACH
AT OREGOX UNIVERSITY.
Ml I, II 1E1IS
JACOB LCSOHER OF FAIR VIEW
DAIRYMEN'S SEW HEAD.
League Has Xearly 3000 Members,
Runs 20 Cheese Factories, 5 But
ter Factories and Milk Plant.
Woman Caught After Thrilling
Downtown Chase Held on Two
Grand Larceny Counts.
Fannie Ortel, alleged shoplifter de
luxe, who was arrested by i woman
detective March 23 after a thrilling
chase through downtown streets, was
ndlcted for grand larceny by the
Multnomah county grand Jury yester
day. The true bills were returned on
two counts for thfts alleged to have
taken place March 21 and March 22.
Mrs. Ortel is wanted in a dozen
cities for shoplifting, say tha police,
and in her room at the Imperial hotel
were found articles of dress believed
to have been stolen In Tacoma. Spo
kane and eastern cities. She is said
to have confessed. A notebook found
in her possession is supposed to re
cord numerous thefts.
When the suspicion of Sam Weil,
manager of the basement department
at the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. store.
was aroused, Mrs. Ortel nd from the
store, pursued by Miss Coraen
Walker, store detective. The capture
was effected after a chase of several
blocks.
Yesterday's report was final for the
Jury, which has been in session since
last December, being called to inves
tigate the affairs of Morris Bros.,
Inc. In their concluding report, the
jurors urged early completion of the
new county hospital because if condi
tions prevailing in the old building.
Other Indictments returned were:
Leo Drew, statutory offense: Louis M.
Beckner. statutory offense; George
Clark, larceny of a dv. elling, and
Herbert Lovely, nonsupport.
Physical Courses Xumerous.
TJNTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 2. (Special.) In the spring
term of the university, that begins
Monday, 35 courses in physical educa
tion are offered for men and 24 for
women. ' Those for women Include
swimming, archery, dancing, baseball.
corrective gymnastics,, supervision of
teaching, playground supervision, nor
mal Instruction, anthropometry, vol
leyball, personal hygiene, canoeing,
theory of physical education, eugenics
and kinseology. Those for men include
football. Intramural sports, varsity
track, intramural baseball, swimming,
tumbling, boxing, wrestling, track
coaching-, baseball coaching, gymna
sium and physical education.
Head of English Department at
Syracuse to Give Three Courses .
in Summer School,
TTNTVERRITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. April 2. (Special.) Teachers at
tending the University of Oregon sum
mer term from une zo to juiy u wn
hen an onnortunitv to study English
under the instruction of one of the
greatest authorities in the country, as
it has" Just been announced that Dr.
Horace A. Eaton, head of the depart
ment of English at Syracuse univer
sity. New York, will teach literature
on the campus at HiUgene,
Dr. Eaton received his education at
Harvard university and before going
to Syracuse university taught English
in Boston university and the Univer
sity of Vermont He Is president of
the Syracuse Drama league, member
of the New York regents' board of
English examinations, and is a' ire-
quent contributor to magazines ana
Journals.
He will give three coursts In the
campus summer term of the univer
sity Shakespeare, Victorian poets
and modern drama.
The course on Shakespeare will
fake up the development of the great
poet as a literary and dramatic artist,
in connection with contemporary the
atrical and literary conditions. In the
course on Victorian poets the most
important of the poets from Tenny
son to Kipling will be read and dis
cussed, especially in relation to the
thought and feeling of the'r time.
The modern drama course will begin
with the fundamental plays of Ib
sen and will proceed with the develop
ment of drama in the different Euro
pean countries and America. The
more significant plays of the last 30
years will be read by the class. -
EARTH DAMAGES PAVING
Shifting Slay Necessitate Reloca.
tion Part Columbia Highway.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 2. (Spe
cial.) About a mile and a half of the
Columbia river highway just west of
Wyeth may have to be relocad, ac
cording to Senator J. R. Nickelsen,
Who is in charge of maintenance of
the stretch between here and the
Multnomah county line. The entire
side of the Columbia river canyon is
gradually moving at the point crossed
by the highway, it 'Is said, and the
paving laid last year has already been
badly damaged by the shifting or tne
earth.
Settling of fills along the highway
between here and Cascade Locks has
caused damage that can quickly be
remedied, however, Mr. Nlo.Keisen saia.
Map Features Baker Mining.
. BAKER, Or., April 2. (Special.) .
A colored map. showing every min-
BRIDGE TO BE DEDICATED
Xew Structure Over Snake River
Will Open on April 15.
PASCO. Wash, April 2. (Special.)
Committees from the Walla Walla
Commercial club and the Pasco cham
ber of commerce are working on a
programme for the dedication of the
new bridge crossing the Snake river.
between Pasco and BurbanK, to lane
place on April 15. It is planned to
have Governor Hart present if pos
sible. State Highway Engineer Allen
also will be invited to attend.
The complete programme is not yet
ready for publication, but it is
pla ined to make the event one long
to be-remembered.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Kelso Bridge Being Surveyed.
KELSO, Wash., April 2. (Special.)
Surveying for the new Kelso bridge
was resumed tnis week: by an engi
neering crew in charge of W. D. Kel
lar. Estimates are being prepared
for two locations, one just below the
present bridge and the other from
the higher ground several blocks
north of the business district, where
the grade crossing and the lift span
of the bridge could be eliminated.
Money was appropriated for this
bridge by the recent legislature.
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Anticipate June Days
Buy Diamonds Now at Aronson's
ARONSON offers a superb collection of dia
monds of various sizes at prices which make
it an act of economy for you to buy now and a
diamond, well bought, is an investment!
See Aronson First and You'll go no Further,
ARONSON'S
Washington at Broadway
Servi
vice
How fraught with meaning is our call
ingfor no matter how trivial the task,
neglect, failure or indifference may spell
death. There can be no trifling with sick
ness. These are days of specialization. Our
dispensing force" qualified, trained for
their calling, mature in years, experienced
in their difficult and responsible task,
devote their entire time and attention to
the one and most important phase of our
business.
Our prescription case and dispensing
counter is more than a department it is
the concrete result of over a half century
of individual attention on the part of the
principals of this firm and over two hun
dred fifty associates. '
There is no thought, method, plan, inven
tion or device, useful and helpful, omitted
from this, our true calling. And you who
bring to us your physician's prescriptions
or come to us for those remedies or prep
arations for the cure or relief of bodily
ailments, will find, as thousands have
found in the past, that service which comes
from knowledge and conscience, a desire
to truly serve the public righteously..
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bldg.
Alma D. Katz, president of the Ore
gon Dairymen's Co-operative league
since its organization, has resigned
and Jacob Luscher of Fairvlew, vict
president, was elected to the position
i of president at the meeting of the
board or directors of the league
Friday.
It was announced that Mr. Katz had
desired for some time that the organ
ization relieve him of the responsi
bility of the presidency and had on
a number of occasions tendered his
resignation, but the board had re
fused to accept. At the February
meeting of the board Mr. Katz again
urged that a successor be chosen at
the next meeting and the board de
cided It was unwise to insist upon
further sacrifices of time and money
on the part of Mr. Katz.
After selecting Mr. Luscher to suc
ceed the former president, the board
adopted resolutions of appreciation of
the work which Mr. Katz had done
for the organization. During his
presidency it was announced that the
organization had grown until it now
has nearly 3000 members. The or
ganization now operates 20 cheese
factories, five butter factories and a
market milk plant.
Mr. Lu3cher, the new president, was
chosen vice-president- at the first
meeting of the league in 1-S17 and has
been re-elected each year. He Is a
substantial dairyman of the Fairview
section and a breeder of Holstein
cattle.
A. E. Westcott of Banks, Or., was
chosen first vice-president to fill the
place left vacant by Mr. Luscher's
promotion to the presidency.
Patriotic Entertainment Planned.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. April 2.
(Special.) April 6. the anniversary of
tht: declaration of war against Ger
many, Evans Chllds post. No. 87.
American Legion, will entertain the
civil war veterans. The entertain
ment will be of a patriotic nature.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Help Put It
Over..
11
I NT ROD UCING
Our v
"Town and Country
(Copyrighted)
Sport Model
The real smart spring creation for
all around wear.
For Autoing, Golfing, City, Office
: and Country Tours our
"Town and Country"
is the proper apparel
$35 to $50
Exclusive Agents for Sampeck Young Mens Clothes
Help Pat It
Over.
Help Put It
Over.
See Our
Window
Display
See Our
Window
Display
Sixth and Washington
Help Pat It
Over.
Doors Open 8 A. M.
Doors Close 6 P. M.
Drug Department
Salt Petre, 1 pound v50i
Sea Salt, 5 pounds , 25
Agar Agar 1 pound .1.40
Neatsfoot Oil, 8 ounces 40&
Peroxide Hydrogen, 1 pint ....40
Cooper's Antiseptic Fluid, 1 pint. 75
CLA-WOOD Nasal and Throat Spray..: ...50
Liquor Cresolis Compound, 1 pint. ....... ..... 75&
Sassafras, 1 pound ...... . , . . 75b,
i
Double Trading Stamps
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Photo Department
FREE
An 8x10 enlargement from your
best negative with $3.00 worth of
finishing: ' Save your receipts.
Developing Printing
Enlarging Tinting
Speedex Films Ansco Cameras
Double Stamps with all Photo
. Finishing.
Leather
All!;;
Continental
Wardrobe
Trunks
Off
Department
OUR EXTRA SPECIAL
VACATION BAGS
Made of heavy walrus grain
split cowhide, riveted to frame.
Brass-plated hardware with lift
catches,, sewed-on corners, sin
gle handle, leather covered.
Durable cloth lining, one full
length pocket. Black, 18-inch.
Special price is
1 ;
Patent Medicine Department
Preparations of Merit -Micro
Removes dandruff; excellent dressing for the
hair $1.00
Dentox Aromatic, astringent mouth wash, 1 pint 50&
CLA-WOOD Syrup of Hypophqsphites A valuable nerve
tonic $1.25
CLA-WOOD Chocolate Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Tonic nu
tritive $1.25
CLA-WOOD Syrup Sarsaparilla An excellent spring
tonic r. $1.50
Oregon Blood Medicine a good blood purifier... $1.00
Rubber Department
$2.50 3-quart WOOD-LARK Hot-Water Bottle, extra
value $1.49
$3.50 3-qt. WOOD-LARK Fountain Syringe, sp'l $1.98
$3.50 3-qt. WOOD-LARK Combination Hot-Water Bot
le and Fountain Syringe, special. ........ .$2.59
$1.50 Bath Spray, special ... . ... .. . .98
New Shipment of Gold Fish
Also Fish Plant
Rubber Department.
Stationery
Hurd's Lawn Finish All Colors
1 quire regular $1.25 for 63d
PORTLAND HIGHWAY VIEWS
Framed Attractively Natural Colors
Regular $1.00 for. 59
VOLLAND'S FRAMED SENTIMENTS
"All to Myself" "Out in Life's Garden"
"Funny" ' "A Friend"
and many other favorites. Regular 75c for 42&
EVERSHARPS
The perfect pointed pencil.
We Have All the Latest Designs
$1.00 to $28.00
12 Leads 15c 24 Leads 25c
Perfume Department
Miolena Toilet Articles Demonstrated
Miolena Cold Cream . 50$
Miolena Cleansing Cream ...-. ... . . . .50d
Miolena Vanishing Cream :..z...:.m. 50
Miolena Freckle Cream .... $1.00
Miolena Neutralizing Cream . .r...
Miolena Nail Glow -..-.r.iv. .25
NDXK-MARR TOILET ARTICLES
Neo-Plastique ...,...i.i.;...j. .,......;. w $2.50
Gray Hair Restorer .
Hair Tonic . ...n.j.c;.,.,..... $1.25
Face Dressing..... ..w..50 and $1.00
Velvet Balm 50d and $1.00
Velvet Cream ........ .........SOd and $1.00
STAR ELECTRIC VIBRATOR, COMPLETE, $5.00
THE STAR UNIVERSAL VJBRATOR
Motor-driven, works on any current.
Only $12.50 Complete
LIQUID FACE POWDER
Oriental Cream... Cotf, $1.33 I Robertine .........v..
Ervntian Lotion $1.00 Arabeline
Camelline
U-Ar-Das
.500 I Miolena
.500
.500
.500
.500
25 Off
on all Shoulder Braces a large line to se
lect from. Second Floor.
Pen Department
Fountain Pens Repaired
Our Pen Doctor will end your struggles with an
unsatisfactory pen.
WATERMAN'S, CONKLIN'S, SHEAFFER'S,
MOORE'S, WOOD-LARK
S2.00S29.00
Downstairs
THE AUTO-STROP
SAFETY RAZOR
is adjustable to a light, medium or
close shave. Strops and cleans
blade without removing from the
holder. Complete Razor, Strop, 1
dozen Blades and Case
$5.00
SPECIAL FLOOR VARNISH $1.00 PER QUART
MAKE OVER THAT OLD STRAW nAT
Use
"DY-IT" "COLORITE" "HAT BRITE" "JETUM
Price 25d
"SHADES"
Plaited Linen Shades for Electric Globes. Assortment of
plain colors and cretonne effects.
Special 15 Each
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
a Inside Floor Paints
Dry overnight with a high gloss finish. Ten beautiful
colors to select from.
1 quart $1.15, 1 gallon $2.05, 1 gallon $3.90
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fB3 IOI.P