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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1922)
IT SITDRS THANK JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SELECTED TO REPRE I sttvt nvpri i rnnnroo nr np Jim AT If OLIS UK operating in northern waters has a modern plant equipped for making fish oil and fertilizer out of the sur plus, but the others, Mr. Garfield said, are wasting the fish that can not be canned. Visitors returning from the north say this waste will Involve millions of tons of herring this year, because the pack will be three or four times as large as in past years. Mr. Garfield estimates the herring HEALTH EXPOSITION. BANK LIQUIDATORS PROBE MAY EXTEND The fire and vigor that most men lose fie has it back at 59 tate Examiner Bramwell Is . Lauded in Resolution. Robinson Trial Indicates General Investigation.- pack for this year at 125,000 barrels, and says that this industry is rap idly taking the place of the salmon industry because of the decrease of salmon in Alaskan waters, due to overfishing. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 22, 1923 DEPO SAVINGS RESTORED FIRST Rehearing of Supreme Court De cision Against Commercial Depositors Is Asked. Depositors In the defunct State Bank of Portland, gathered In mass meeting Friday at Central library hall, adopted a resolution by over whelming vote thanking Frank C. Bramwell, state bank examiner, and his attorneys, the legal firm of Bow erman & Kavanaugh, for their eco nomical and successful liquidation of the property since the doors of the Institution were closed, express ing confidence in their administra tion of affairs and approving the supreme court decision that gave preference to savings accounts over those by commercial depositors in the closed bank. Commercial depositors have filed an appeal for a rehearing of the action that gave savings depositors the advantage in liquidation of the bank's affairs and some of those "T present last nieht spoke against the resolution. Put to a vote, however, by Charles Schwind, who presided, the resolution carried with only a fow votes against it. Meeting; Called by Kaste. The meeting was called by .Tohn Kaste, attorney for the savings de positors. Jay Bowerman was among the speakers and he told briefly of what has been accomplished toward getting the most out of the bank's assets for the benefit of depositors, The resolution itself set forth the situation clearly, it being stated that $726,951 had been realized from bills receivable, $112,363 from bonds and $50,552 collected because of stockholders' liability. Expense from February 15 to date was given as $39,402. Interest earned and collected was said to be $55,369, showing a net earning 'over ex penses of $15,967. Dividends paid t savings depositors were given as $408,665, to commercial depositors, $238,066 and cash on hand, $380,693 Employes Are Reduced. It was said that employes of the bank had been reduced in number from 42 to five and It was urged that the property be liquidated, satisfaction being expressed that the assets of the institution had not been invaded by those in charge of the bank's affairs. It was contended by those opposed to the resolution that it was not in accordance with the law that com mercial accounts in the bank should pay the costs of liquidation and the savings accounts profit thereby, it being maintained commercial assets should go to satisfy the claims of commercial deposits. It was argued by others that the supreme court had decided the law in the case y. already and that savings depositors had been given only their just dues. CHURCH BODY ASKS 110 PORTLAND COUNCIL FACES CTNANCIAIi COLLAPSE. Labors to Cease and Organization Go Out of Existence Unless ! Relief Is Forthcoming. Unless ths various churches of the city are roused to the merit of the council of churches and its long endured financial embarrassment, the council may be compelled by necessity to cease its labors and go out of existence. This conclusion, voiced by several speakers, was reached Friday night at a special session of the council in the First Presbyterian church audi torium, where it was openly de clared that the secretary quite often had been obliged to deny the land lord because his salary was delin quent , The financial report for the year jjiujus in ucwoer snowed total re ceipts of $5967.09 and disbursements totaling $5943.41 a narrow margin of fiscal solvency that had been achieved only by lessening the scope of the council's work and dispensing with one salaried employe. The out standing indebtedness was an nounced as $1225. The following officers were elect ed for -the ensuing year: President, H. R. Albee; vice-presidents, Walter Huntington. Amedee Smith, G. L Baker, Eav. W. E. Brinkman; secre tary, A. V. Bittner; treasurer, A. W. Brookings; representative ministerial as sociation. Rev. W. w. MacHenry; com mittee chairman evangelism, Rev. E. B. Parker; survey and comity, Judge Ross- Parkea; social and industrial better- louBiuuB euucation, Aliss Georgia ment. Norman p. Coleman: mihiixHv l".. N. Wonacott; international Justice and good will, W. D. Wheelwright; phllan throphy. Rev. W. V. Youngson; women. Mrs. E. O. Shepherd; finance, Oscar C. Bortzmeyer; directorate, H. W. Stone H Ilasklns, E. B. Clark, ReV. H. H. Orir fis, Rev. Oswald Taylor. Louis Lund berg, 3. A. Hammond. F. A. Douty and all bishops, superintendents, city mis sionaries and cicy extension secretaries. FAIR CHANGE INDORSED Portland Realty Board Favors Advance in Date to 1027. The Portland Realty board in dorsed the change of date of the Oregon exposition from 1925 to 1927 at its luncheon. at the Multnomah hotel Friday noon. The board adopted resolutions pledging anew its support to the fair. George Rauch, president of the Portland Ad club, spoke briefly for the fair. Members of the board also expressed their confidence in the plans. - About 25 members of the board were pledged to participate In the exposition caravan which leaves today for Astoria and Seaside. Bend "White Slave Case Up. BEND, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Subpenaed by United States Marshal Hotchkiss. witnesses In the Louis Rosengarth white-slave case left here tonight to testify in the federal court in Portland. Rosengarth, a Bend laborer, was alleged to have Induced Anna Konetzka, under promise of marriage, to come to Bend from her home in Germany last spring, and after she had lived at his home for three days to have jilted her. Miss KoneUka, Mrs. Kurt Muller, Emil Wienecke and O. L Kregness were the witnesses called from Bend. f 1 h - - - , ' i I -y -t m Ms i " - ! 'mmmg!& " f C J I k; i f ...y ill 1 - - J'. - " . ' M ; ,v jf , , v-i I I u, ' - ' ' ' " ? " ' f 4 Fink Photo. HISS IREJTE) LOUISE! TAYLOR, WHO WILIi RULK OVER HEALTH SHOW. IS DAUGHTER OP RECTOR NAMED "HYGEIA." IS Jefferson High School Student Is to Reign Over Health Ex position Thursday. -X. Miss Irene Louise Taylor, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Oswald Taylor, has been chosen to represent "Hygeia," goddess of health, at the Oregon state health (exposition which opens next' Thursday after noon in the publio auditorium. Miss Taylor is 17 years old and a student of Jefferson high echrol. Upon completion of her high school studies Miss Taylor plans to take up a nursing course. She has lived in Portland for the past 15 years, and was born in the state of Washing ton. . ' Miss Taylor's father is rector of ths Grace Memorial Episcopal church. East Seventeenth and Weld ler streets. "Hygeia" will take a prominent part in the entire health exposition and In addition will be the leading figure in the opening ceremonies of the exposition on Thursday after noon. At that time the coronation of "Hygeia" will take place and homage will be paid her by "Aesca laplus," Impersonated by Dr. S. B. Joseph! and by "Hippocrates," who will be portrayed by Dr. W. T. Wil liamson, both of whom are repre sentatives of the state medical so ciety. Miss Elizabeth Beach will take the part of "Sister Helen," oldest mirsw, while "Florence Nightengale" will be protrayed by a member of the Oregon State Nurses' association. Other historical personages In medi cine, surgery and dentistry will fol low and later a grand processional led by "Hygeia" officially will open the exposition. PLAY LAST CONCERT PROM OLD RADIO STATION GIVEN. Installation of New Equipment by The Oregonian to Re- . quire Three Weeks. The last concert from the old broadcasting station operated by The Oregonian in conjunction ' with the Shipowners' radio service since last March was sent out Friday night by George Olsen and his orchestra from the Portland hotel. It will be at least three weeks before the new super-broadcasting station will be installed by the Western Electric company, and fans Friday night ,ex Pressei their regret that no music would be coming from The Orego nian tower during that time. Mr. Olsen's orchestra, which will be at the Orpheum next week, was in the finest form for radio playing and .every one of the 12 numbers broadcast during the hour of enter tainment was a splendid success. These concerts of dance music have been a weekly feature of The Ore gonian radio service ever since the set was installed in the early spring. and it is planned to continue them when the larger station begins to broadcast. The features of the concert were two solos sung by Thomas J. Tobin, baritone. The first was "The Love Thief," a new and unpublished com position by Larry Franklin of Port land, which was played once before for radio. As a solo it proved its popularity and made feasible the prophecy that th"e song will be a popular one when it is published early in November. Mr. Tobtn's other eolo was "Old, Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me?" sung with piano accompaniment by Larry Franklin. The tu numbers played by the or chestra were "Zenda," "Come Along," "Stuttering." "Meanest Man in Town," "I'm Just Wild About Harry," "Cowbells," "Who'll Take My Place When I'm Gone?" "Sere nade Blues" and "Romany Love." NEW STATION BIG SUCCESS Meier & Frank -Plant Broadcasts Initial Entertainment. Thursday night's programme broadcast from the new Meier Frank station, which featured Earl Fullers New York Jazz orchestra, was heard In many distant towns, according to the management of the storeV During and following the concert hundreds of telephone reports were received by the operator, all corn- mentlng favorably on the clearness and strength of the new station's premier offering. Long distance reports were re ceived from Camas and Vancouver, Wash.; Oregon City and many other points 40 and 50 miles from Port land. That the new station is an ex cellent addition to the local group of stations is the consensus of opin ion among the Portland fans. Thurs day evening's programme, in addi tlon to the orchestra, contained "sev eral other features. Two song num bers by Julia Dawn, the "Girl From Rector's,"-went out into the air in excellent fashion. Several selections also were played on a player piano. A series of super programmes will be broadcast every Thursday night between 9 and 10 o'clock. There will be also a daily broadcast of mu slcal entertainment between 4 and 5 o'clock. Saturday mornings, be ginning at 11 o'clock, the new sta tion will send out a programme of specialties for children. The sta tion's call letters are KFEC and its wave length is 360 meters. TO BE LISTED 25 GREATEST IX STATE NOW DEAD TO BE NAMED. Names to Be Placed on Tablet in Temple of Womanhood to Be, Built in Washington, D. C. A survey of all great women of Oregon, now deceased, with a view to selecting a list 'of the 25 great est In the state, whose names will be placed upon a tablet in the Tern nle of Womanhood planned to be built in Washington, D. C, will be started In the near future .by the Woman's Universal alliance, with headquarters in Washington, D. C. All citizens of the state will have a chance to send in nominations of the women to be named for this honor. As a preliminary step a con test has been announced in which $50 in gold will be awarded for the best list of 25 great women from this state not now living, accom nanled by a brief synopsis- of their careers. Anyone more than 12 years old will be allowed to compete in this contest. The contest will be conducted from the headquarters of the Woman's Universal alliance, 1519 New Hampshire avenue North west, Washington, D. C. The final selection of the names will be in the hands of a special historical research committee of 100. Among those who have been asked to serve on this committee from Oregon are Mrs. Eva E. Dye, Oregon City; Robert H. Hughes. Portland; J. A. Churchill, Salem; Miss Cornelia Marvin, Salem; Carl G. Doney, Salem; W. T. Foster, Reed college, Portland; Robert F. Clark, Forest Grove; P. L. Campbell, Eu gene; Judge T. A. MeBride, Deer Island; L. R. Alderman, Albany; A. B. Cordley, Corvallis; Wallace H. Lee, Albany; Dr. W. J. Kerr, Cor vallia; Dr. L. W. Riley, McMinn ville; Mrs. Willard Marks, Albany; Mrs. John A. Keating, Portland; Mrs. John Waldron, Oak Grove; Mrs. J. F. Hill. Portland; Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart, Eugene, and Miss Anne M. Long, The Dalles. YOUNG PIANIST . HEARD Warm Applause Won in Recital by Stephen Whitford. Stephen Whitford, an accom plished young pianist, was present ed in recital by Miss Eda Trotter Friday night at the First Congrega tional church. His programme in cluded a Beethoven sonata, a Chopin group, three etudes, Arensky, Pol din! and Rubinstein, and two Liszt numbers. Beside the naturally musical quality of his playing, the youth gives evidence of careful and skilled training at the hands of nis teacher. He received warm applause, and played several encores. There was a notable contingent of boys in the audience. 7? KORITE C. H. BAKER STORES 360 Morrison 308 Washington 270 Morrison p1, mi tirti inn iroiian wi'iir-i V U mii r 1tr i lirii il 3 OTHERS FACE CHARGES Accused' Midshipman Takes Stand and Tells of Stnnts Im- .. posed on McGregor. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 20. That the hazing investigation now under way at the naval academy is likely to assume a much wider range, in volving other midshipmen of . the senior class, was indicated by the trend of testimony given before the naval court-martial when it resumeo its sessions today In the trial of Bruce H. Robinson of Chandler, Ariz., wiiosef hazing of William H. McGregor,- of Bremerton, Wash., member of the fourth-class, was al leged to havejjsen of a brutal char acter. Three additional midshipmen, Jo seph F,' Fitzgerald -of New York; Nevett Steele, at large, and Calvin H. Mann of Colorado, all first-class men, were mentioned in today's tes timony as having been ia Robin son's room While the hazing of Mc Gregor was in progress, and, called before the court, they declined to answer questions on the ground of incrimination. Furthermore, it was reported, three more students were sent to the "prison ship" tonight, pre sumably for trial on hazing charges. Taking the stand in his own de fense, Robinson, the accused mid shipman, this afternoon, gave a straightforward statement of the hazing " of McGregor. He made a clean breast of the-fact that he sub jected McGregor to the physical ex ercises known as "sitting 'on infin ity," and "stoop fall," but asserted that he did not notice that McGregor exhibited any signs of complete fatigue. He denied any knowledge of who gave the command for the "plebe" to do the "asymptold," which consists of hanging by the arms on a door, raising the legs until they are parallel With the floor and then straightening them out at right angles. It was this "stunt" that caused McGregor to fall to the floor .exhausted. McGregor was again called as a witness today. He could not say whether Robinson ordered him to execute the latter exercise. The case was given to the court for consideration following brief argu ments by the Judge-advocate and counsel for the accused. ALASKA LAND " FARMED More Applications for - Home steads Received by Forester. KETCHIKAN.' Alaska. Increasin g interest in farming. in southeastern Alaska is indicated by the records of entries on agricultural land in the Tongass national forest, accord ing to District Forester Charles D. Florry, who said recently that since the close of the 1921 field season 38 applications for homesteads on land within he forest have been filed with the supervisor. Forest rangers have been detailed to classify survey and examine the land covered by these applications, said Mr. Florry, and the forestry service probably will be in a posi tion to, act on them by November 1. The areas are . not confined to any one section of the forest but are well distributed, it is said. The purpose of these land classi fication surveys, according to Mr. Florry, is to determine the relative values of the various sections, whether they are more suitable for agricultural or timber growing pur poses. MANY HERRING WASTED Northern Packing Plants Unable v to Care for Surplus Fish. SEATTLE, Wash Three-fourths of the herring caught in Alaskan waters are- wasted, according to Charles D. Garfield, former super intendent of hatcheries in Alaska, who esfimates that three herring are thrown away for every one that Is pickled. This is due to a lack of proper facilities In the northern packing plants for taking care of the surplus fish, says Mr. Garfield. The waste is the result of a de mand of the eastern trade for her ring of a certain size, allfish above or below a standard size of approx imately eight inches being thrown back into the water. One concern I Advertise and Perform the "Best" Dentistry IhiZ KJA il V f DR. E. G. AUSPLUND, Mgr. Electro PAINLESS Dentists In the Two-Story Building, Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. RELEASE SOUGHT FOR RUSSIAN NATIVE IN FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. Counsel Contends Soldier Cannot Be Forced to Fight Against Own Countrymen. . WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20. Contending that a soldier cannot be forced to fignt against his fellow countrymen when there has been no declaration of . war, counsel for Antoni Karachun, a native of Russia, who is serving a 20-year sentence in the McNeil island. Wash., peniten tiary for desertion from the Ameri can army, began a fight today in the District of Columbia supreme court to obtain his release. As a result of the filing of habeas corpus proceed ings. Secretary Weeks was ordered by Justice Siddons to show cause November 9 why a writ should not be issued for-the prisoner's release. KaraQhun had declared his inten tion of becoming an American citi zen when the United States en- Liered the war. He enlisted- in the United States army and was sent Into Siberia with the American ex peditionary forces. There, it is claimed, he deserted In March, 1919, only to be apprehended by American military authorities in Vladivostok a year later, Karachun was found guilty before a court-martial and sentenced to Heath. President Wil son commuted the sentence to 20 years' imprisonment, two years of which nave been served. H. Rozier Dulaney Jr Karachtin's attorney, in his application for the prisoner's release, held -that the sending of Karachun to fight against the Russians was In excess of his enlistment contract and contrary to international law. He also contended that Karachun's arrest by American authorities on Russian soil while he was still a Russian subject was illegal. ', . - 18 FEDERAL GRAND JURY FINDS SEVEN NOT TRUE BILLS. Most Cases Concern" Prohibition and Violations of Narcotics Act by Persons Held. Eighteen true bills and seven not true bills were returned by the fed eral grand Jury Friday, as the grist of some days of deliberation. Most of the cases concern either violations of the prohibition act, sell ing liquor to Indians, or violations of the narcotics act. Those named for trial in the true bills are as follows: Introducing li quoron the Klamath rjservation, Jason Charles; introducing liquor on the Umatilla reservation, H. D. Mil ler; violations of the prohibition law, M. C. Costello and C. Flynn, Clayton Kirk, Frank Stipich and J. M. Sroter, Daniel Weeks; violation of the motor vehicles theft act, George Stewart Parker; violations of the narcotics acts, T. F. Brew ster, Edward Jenkins, Harry Leigh ton, Charles Pitts, Paul Robinson, Sam Wong, Jefferson Saul, Maggie Sykes, John Wilkinson, Woo Sing and Wong Hi. Not true bills were returned as follows: Violation of the prohibition act, McKinley Cowen; selling liquor to Klamath Indians, John Skellogg; violations of the narcotics act, Ah Lee, Leslie Eller, Lee Sing, Song Lee, Lee Wah and Frank M. Royal. Cupid Vanquishes Police Chief. NEW YORK. -A romance inspired by love at first sight had its climax today at "The little Church Around the Corner," when Captain Harold Ray Wood, head of the police de partment of the republic of Hayti, was married to Miss Dora Shirley Nightingale, a native of Cape Colony, South Africa. Captain Wood came to New York to attend the in ternational conference of police chiefs and to study metropolitan police methods. He met Miss Night ingale, a stenographer, during his brief stay. After the ceremony the couple sailed for the West Indies, where Captain Wood will resume his duties as head of th island noli Figures Prove Facts The Claim I Have Made the People Is Not HONEST WORK AT Electro Whalebone Plates Flesh Colored Plates from Porcelain Crowns from Fillings fron 22-K Gold Crowns from 22-K Gold Bridge from. The secret of success consists of first having a definite plan of action, and, second, in putting it over, regardless of adverse criticism. I had rather be a "moving picture" than a "family portrait" hanging respectably but idly on the wall. He was nearly 60. After a severe illness, he was ready to resign himself to old age. And then, like thousands of others, he dis covered a simple way to restore the vigor and vitality of perfect normal health. The fresh living cells of Fleischmann's Yeast contain a natural food with the very elements which help the body per form its two most vital functions: Build up the" worn-out tissues from ' day to day Remove regularly the poisonous waste that accumulates. Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast produces the best results when fresh and "green" not dried or "killed." Fleisch- mann's Yeast is the highest grade living yeast always fresh. It is not a medicine, it is a natural food. Results cannot be expected unless it is eaten regularly. Eaten regularly day after day, it helps to "tone" up the whole system and assures regular daily elimination. Everywhere physicians and hospitals are prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct constipation, skin disorders and to restore appetite and digestion. TEST OF RESTRICTIONS IX ADDITION IS MADE. Residents in Mehefee District Urge That Buyer Be Forced , to Vacate Property. Suit was filed in the circuit court Friday to enforce building re strictions of Menefee's addition to the city of Portland and oblige David T. Luck, Chinese, to move from the property he has acquired in this addition. This is one of few such cases that have been tried in the northwest and the outcome of the suit is certain to be watched by many interests., Verda R. Lockyear, J. A. Lawrence and a dozen other holders of prop erty in Menefee's addition are plain tiffs in the suit. The complaint cites the history of the addition, giv ing the restrictions imposed on pur chasers of lots since 1907, when the Portland Trust company began the sale of them. The pertinent restric tion in this suit reads: "Nor shall eaid premises . . '. ,be In any manner, form or way used or occupied by Chinese, other than as said Chinese may be employed by residents thereon as house serv ants." The complaint states that Luck purchased lot 3 in block 4 on Febru ary 16. 1921, and that he moved In and occupied the premises on Qcto- of Being a Benefit to an Idle Claim HONEST PRICES $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 $1.00 $5.00 .$5.00 Written Guarantee for 15 Years Open Evenings Until 8 o'clock "Today I am 59 years young" A recent letter from a westerner tellS how, three years ago, he had a severe breakdown. "I was 56 years old," he writes, "and looked about 96. I went out from here to the hospital on a stretcher. "Today, after 32 months daily use of Fleisch mann's Yeast, I am 59 years young and can out walk,goutrun, outjump, outshoot, and outride any man 30 years my junior." Eat two or three cakes a day regularly plain, or spread on crackers, or mixed with water or milk. If you prefer, get six cakes at a time. They will keep in a cool, dry place for two or three days. Begin at once to know what real health means! Se sure y0u get Fleischmann's Yeast. All grocers have it. ber 1 of this year. It is charged that he has permitted other Chinese, names of whom are unknown, to oc cupy the peemises, presumably as visitors. A decree of the court is sought ordering Luck to remove from and cease occupying the property. Men efee's addition is located north of Laurelhurst. bounded by Forty-first street, the Rose City car line, Fifty first street and Haisey street. MR. MEIER IS HONORED Home-Coining Banquet Is If eld for World Tourist. A home-coming banquet in honor of Julius L. Meier, vice-president RAMBLER m QIpal fbrworkorplay Young men, men of all ages, enjoy its smart appearance, its unusual comfort and freedom of action. Ready to serve you in your work or sport, at your fireside, in your travels. Direct Passenger Service PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL, , SOUTHAMPTON and LONDON First-Class Only 335.00 (New) M. S. "DrsTEMlYK" (Southampton and London) Oct. 26 S. S. "CARDIGANSHIRE" (Wverpiol) Nov. 15 S. S. "3IOERDYK" (Southampton Hid London) D-c. 15 (New) M. S.- "LOCH KATRINE" (Liverpool) Jan. 13 Oregon-Pacific Company 203 Wilcox Building. and general manager of the Meier & Frank company, who has recently returnedt from a world tour, was held In the grand ball room of the Multnomah hotel last Wednesday night, 200 gupsts being present. Mr. Meier spoke for half an hour, describing his travels. Speeches by various members of the buyers' association followed. William San der, chairman of the buyers' asso ciation, was toastmaster. A dance was held following the banquet. Among those seated at the table with Mr. Meier were Abe Meier, Aaron M. Frank, Leon Hirsch, Lud wig Hirsch and A. E. Eckhardt. - Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. Elastic stitch, of select wool in rich heather shades, warm yet light, and no bulk. Try on a "Rambler" today. See the Klingmade dealer m your town. Booklet showing all models mailed on request. Two pocket model, $7.5c. Four pocket model, $8.50. KL1NG BROS. &CO.,Inc Chicago AGBJNTS. Broadway 4329. Portland, Oregon. i