The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY', JOURNAL, POR TLAND, TUESDAYS -JANUARY 21. 1919.
EXECUTIVES PLAN
; FIFTH BOND ISSUE
"Victory Loan" to "Finish the
Job," Says State Manager
Robert E. Smith.
The fifth Libert loan-e'r ."Victory
loan'" as it will be called-Mwhlch will
be floated eon$e time In Ajirll, will be
M.mucb of a. popular loan aa any of
the fowr great loans floated during the
.war, in the opinion' of Robert K. Smith.
state Liberty loan manager, who has
returned from San Francisco where he
attended the conference of Liberty loan
and War Saving Stamp executives, Fri
day and Saturday. Others attending the
conference, from Portland, were : Mrs.
K el ley Reea, executive secretary of the
Women'a Liberty Loan -organization ; C.
S. i Jackson, state director, and Henry
K.j Heed, associate director of the. War
Savings Stamp" campaign. The confer
ence was held for the purfjose of con
sidering matters in connection with the
Liberty loan and War Savings Stamp
campaigns. N
The amount to be ralse.d in the "Vic
tory" loan will prohably be In the neigh
borhood of $6,000,000,000. the same as
In the fourth loan, according to Mr.
Smith, although this remains to be de--,
termined. as well as the exact date for
launching the campaign. The rate of
interest. Mr. Smith believes, will be a
shade higher than in former loans, prob
ably 4V4 per cent, making the "Victory"
loan bonds even a . better investment
than any of the other war bonds.
"This will be the last Liberty loan
' AIIU Hip U VC IHUCIII . . 1 'CV I D IV 1 1 1 1 1 V. lb
a pdpular loan that is taken by the
people generally," Mr. Smith explained.
"The slogan of the 'Victory' loan cam-
. paign will be; 'let's finish the Job, and
' the patriotism of the people will be ap
pealed to Just as elfc-ongly as in former
campaigns as the task of winning the
- war will not be completed until the bills
accumulated through the extravagant
. preparation which, made possible the
ending of the war in 1918. instead of
1919, have been taken care of. Thou
sands of American boys have been saved
because of this seemingly reckless ex
penditure of money, and unquestionably
the war, with its destruction and devas
tation, has been shortened many months
because of America's generous program,
and surely no real patriot is going to
shirk his part in meeting the bills now
that the war . is ended and ended as
we wanted it ended.
"The method for figuring the quotas
of the new loan as to districts, states.
counties, cities and towns will remain
unchanged," stated Mr. Smfth. "There
fore, in a general way, any town can
figure its quota right now, and, what
is more important, every person knows
Just exactly what he must subscribe in
order for his town, county and state
to go over the top, and we should begin
to prepare to meet our Individual quotas
right now.
"No definite .announcement with re
spect to the details of the loan can be
made until the necessary legislation has
been enacted by congress. The Initial
payment of the 'Victory' loan, however.
Will be 10 per cent and the remaining
payments will be scattered over a long
period, probably five months. The min
imum bond will be $50, the same as in
former foans."
The delegates were guests of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon and of Governor James K.
Lynch at a banquet in honor of Louts
B. Franklin, national director of the
war loan organization, who came west
frorqtsWashlngton to attend the confer
ence:. -. ;
Intoxicated Driver
- Gets Heavy Penalty
, ' "N,
. .As a warning to persons who operate
automobiles while under the influence
of liquor, Frank Bond, 33 years old. an
employe of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber
company, was -sentenced to serve 30
days In the city jail and to pay a fine
of $100 when convicted in municipal
court Monday on a charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
Ford Investigation Favored
Washington, Jan. 21. (I. ,N. S.)
The senate privileges and elections
Committee this afternoon reported fav
orably to the senate the Pomerene
Henry Ford's charges of irregularity In
his contest with Truman H. Newberry,
elected to the senate from Michigan.
lto'(3LffLS 0
Appeal to Police to
Locate Medfbrd Man
Missing: Since July
.The disappearance of five persona
was reported to the police Monday and
the authorities requested to look for the
parties. -'
W. S. Hays - disappeared from Med
ford in July, 1918, and has not been
heard from since, according to a report
made -by Mrs. Maud Hays of 96 Lom
bard street. Hays is described as be
ing 23 years of age, S feet 4 inches in
height, of dark complexion, dark hair
and brown eyes.
Myrtle McHugh, 25 years of -age, left
her home at 16',4 North . Twenty-sixth
street, Saturday morning, and has not
returned since. She is described as, be
ing five feet one Inch in height, of light
complexion, light hair and blue eyes.
Wilfred Johnson, 29 years of age, aa
Knglish girl, left her home at the Hotel
Cologne Thursday, with the announced
intention of seeing a doctor. She Is de
scribes! as being five feet four inches
in height, light complexion, with blue
eyes, and weighing 125 pounds.
John Frison. 15 years old, disappeared
from his home at 292 North Thirteenth
street Saturday afternoon.
Kd Marshall, 34 years old, who had
just recovered from an attack of the
influenza, disappeared from his room
at jGrand avenue and Burnside streets,
Saturday morning. He i five feet
eight Inches tall, weighs 125 pounds,
and has a light complexion, light hair
and blue' eyes.
ODESSA IN HANDS
OF FRENCH TROOPS
Ukrainians Deny Bolshevik Af
filiations and Seek to Reach
Understanding.
By Harry Hansen
Special Cable to The Joaroal and 'the Chicago
Daily New. '
(Copyright, 1919, by Chicago ally Newa Co.)
Paris, Jan. 21. The obscurity of the
sltuaUon in Odessa has been lifted by
the first actual story of. the debarka
tion of French troops there on Decem
ber 18 under fire of the Belshevlkl, told
by Maurice Parx, correspondent of Le
Petit Parislen. Odessa today is In the
hands of the French, who were landed
! by Admiral Lejoy, and the city is under
the military governor, Glrichine Alma
zoff. Bolshevik troops under the
Ukrainian Hetman Peioura are sending
envoys to the French (Consul to arrive at
an understanding.
When the French landed 'they were
fired on. Several shells from cannon fell
r-ear them, but did little damage. The
Ukrainians, however, lost a number of
men, whereupon Peloura demanded an
armistice and withdrew with his troops
to their present position. Although Pe
loura maintains that he is not a Bolshe
vlkl but a National Ukrainian and pro
fesses hatred of the Germans, the
French declare that he is in relations
with Lenin, who funfshes propaganda
money for working against the allies.
Sioux Stakes Croix
De Guerre! Against
$1.25 in Crap Game
New York. Jan. 21, (I. N. S.) Chief
Little Drop, a full-blood Sioux, won a
Croix de Guerre at Verdun, but lost it
in a crap game coming home. He
staked it against $1.25.
He was among the soldiers who ar
rived here today on three transports,
the vanguard of a fleet of 29 due this
week with 20,000 returning veterans.
The George Washington, Dekalb and
Giusseppl Verdi landed today. They
brought 4956 officers and men.
Pair Charged IVith Murder
West Plains, Mo.. Jan. 21. (U. P.)
Frank Welton, a farmer, formerly of
O'Neill. Neb.,, and Carrie Hofland. who
is Baid to have once t lived with Welton
as his common law wife, were arrested
here today charged With. the murder of
Welton's wife, whose body was found
In a cistern on the Welton farm. Wel
ton says his wife committed suicide.
ji ym WnJZU v
TRIAL OF SUIT TO
RECOVER TITLE TO
LANDS IS STARTED
D. :A. Hatfield, Alleged ' to Have
Fraudulently Obtained Signa
ture td Peeds, Faces Court.
Dt A. Hatfield, brought back recently
from California to stand trial on two
indictments, was placed on trial before a
Jury drawn In Circuit Judge Tucker's
court this morning on a charge of ob
taining the signature of Carl P. Koch to
certain property in Portland by false
pretenses. '
According to the Indictment, It was
represented to Koch that one J. C. Hop
kins was the owner of a. tract of land in
Clarke county. Hopkins' executed a war
ranty deed, purporting to convey the
land to Koch. By means of these fraud
ulent representations, so it Is alleged.
Koeh was Induced to sign a deed con
veying to Hatfield his property in Port
land. Deputy District Attorneys Pierce
and; Bernard are handling the case for
the ; state while Attorneys Tom Garland
and! Carl Travus appear for the defense.
SEEKS SECOND ' DIVORCE
Mrs. Henderson Not Happy After
Second Marriage.
Seeking a second divorce from O. B.
Henderson, Eva Henderson began suit
in the circuit court t.hls morning. They
were married at Haruej, Kan., Febru
ary, 1898. She obtained a divorce in
Gilliam county in 1912, she alleges.
Shortly thereafter, she declares, by
threats and Intimidations, he "made
life so miserable for her that she re
married him." They have three chil
dren, whose custody she asks. She de
mands $30 a month for their support and
$130 attorney's fees.
That ho hoped to God he would never
see tier again is a -en.ark attributed to
Simeon Drake by Myrtle B. Drake, who
seeks a divorce. They were married at
Ashland, June 16, 1912. She asks for
the- restoration of her maiden name of
WiHiamson.
Cruelty and desertion are charged by
Alfreda Tennant against Ellison Ten
nant, whom she married In 1911. She
asks for the custody of their 4-year-old
daughter, Dorothy.
Suit for divorce against Charles F.
Machen. formerly of the Vulcan Iron
works, was begun by Katherine Machen.
She asks for the custody of two mlnot
daughters, $300 monthly) for - their sup
port, $500 attorney fees and to be de
clared the owner of certain real estate,
including their home at 371 Victoria
street.
Cruelty is charged by Marie McPher
son against Ernest H. McPherson, whom
she married at Seattle in August, 1913.
She asks for the custody of a minor son.
Almedia Ridenour demands a decree
of divorce from William R. Ridenour.
to whom she was married in Douglas
county in June, 1889. He deserted her
m October, 1911, she alleges. She asks
for the custody of two minor sons and
that the decree be Issued to her in hen
maiden name of Almedia Smallwood.
MRS. ADDITION'S WILL FILED
Prominent Club Woman Leaves
$20,000 Estate (o Heirs.
The will of Mrs: Lucia Faxon Addl
ton, who died in this city January 4.
was .admitted to probate by County
Judge Tazwell this morning. Her es
tate was stated to be of the probable
value of $20,000. John Van Zante was
appointed executor to act without bonds.
Among the devisees are the Commun
ity House of the New Church society
of Portland .and the W. C. T. U. of
Oregon. Other devisees named in the
will are : L. Webster Faxon, Delie Cobb
Holmes, Ida F. McKenney and Emma
Freeman of Abington, Mass. ; Mrs. Me
lissa o Stillman, Mrs. Mary Erwln of
Brockon, Mass. ; ' Rose Faxon, , South
Weiyjriouth, Mass. ; ; Clara McKenney,
Tauf ton, Mass. ; Clara L. Miller.
Springfield. Vt. ; Katherine" K. Marks,
Boston, Mass.
Legislature Is Discussed
A- movement to confer on the county
commissioners power td regulate the
salaries of all appointive county offi
cials had its beginning at a meeting of
all the Multnomah county elective of
ficials excepting Judge Tazwell at the
GairardcIU't Ground Cbocokte i
to good m pure nd so rick in
nutriment that k deserves nothurg
less than tkk herwieticafty-aealcd can.
Taat'i why GhirsnklUS it not Id
in bulk bat in esmi Look for
the Ghirardelli kbel on the Gkirar
delli can for jour protection. At
your grocer' in ) lb., i lb. and
3 lb. cant.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since l$5 San Francsc
courthouse this - morning. -Legislative
measures to be introduced at the pres
ent session were proposed and discussed,
but no definite action was taken. ,, An
other meeting of the officials will be held
tomorrow at which definite action, it is
expected, will be taken.
Trial Tor Robbery Starts
Jesse Jarvla. colored, Indloted Jointly
with James Steele, George Johnston and
M. Kamoucht on a charge of having
robbed K. Murashima atthe Docta club,
295 Flanders street, is on trial before a
jury in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's
court. .The accused was armed with a
dangerous weapon, it is alleged, and took
from Murashima an automatic pistol, a
diamond ring and $280.
Augusta Carlson Released
Augusta Carlson, chief witness for the
prosecution in the state's case against
John Cyril Ltard, convicted recently of
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Twombly,
was released from custody Monday. She
was held pending an Investigation of her
connection with the crime, but no
charges were placed against her and
she was released without trial.
Commission of $5000 Allowed
: A verdict of $5000 was awarded M.
H. Becker against the Oregon Sc. Kansas
Timber company by a Jury in Circuit
Judge Tucker"s court Monday. Becker
claimed this amount as a commission
on the sale of timber lands In Tilhonook
county..
Red Cross Carries
Aid to Discharged
Men at New Office
The Red Cross this morning enlarged
the scope of Its plan for caring for the
discharged soldier by opening a branch
office in Liberty temple in charge of
Mortimer H. Hartwell, who has Just
returned from Central officers' training
school at Camp Zachary Taylor.
The Red Cross hitherto has met the
returned soldier problem through augu
mented forces in the home service sec
tion at the headquarters. 501. Gasco
building. While many problems, espe
cially those affecting dependents, prob
ably will continue to be handled at the
Gasco building, the aim in the Liberty
temple office Is 'o b Ins the Red Cross
to the soldier. In addition, close co
ordination will be made possible between
the United States Employment service
and the Red Cross
But a small percentage of returned
soldiers need financial assistance, points
out Miss Hanita Friedenthal, who has
been active in this phase of Red Cross
work. But when financial assistance is
required the need is acute.
In many instances when the men have
secured employment they need equip
ment or railroad, fares. It wlrfc be Mr.
Hartwell's aim to arrange for this.
For the first few days Mr. Hartwell
will be assisted by R. E. Arne. represent
ing the American National Red Cross.
Red Cross Motor
Corps Out After
New Members
Almost as busy as a recruiting office
in the first days of the war were the
headquarters of the Red Cross motor
corps Monday at 507 Gasco building,
when the recruiting campaign to double
the membership opened in charge of
Miss Maude Ryan.
Both Miss Ryan and Miss Katherine
Hoyt, commandant," were kept busy an
swering questions concerning hours of
duty, uniforms, etc, and in swearing in
the new recruits.
Miss Ryan aroused enthusiasm at the
members' forum of the chamber of com
merce by appealing to members to urge
their wives to .enroll, and several men
volunteered the use of their own cars.
At noon today Miss Ryan spoke before
the Rotary club. Members of the corps
will appear at scores of meetings this
week, impressing the need of the corps
for recruits to keep Red Cross work at
its maximum efficiency.
Steel-Bound Doors
Of Chinese Place
Held for. Evidence
Three Chinese were arrested and the
barred doors and fixtures of an alleged
gambling den were wrecked by the po
i: t 285 Everatt street Monday night.
The officers, led by Lieutenant Thatcher
and Sergeant VanrOvern, battered tneir
way ' through five' fcarred doors to the
headquarters of a Chinese lottery com
pany, where Ah Sing, previously arrest
ed on gambling charges, was found.
Two other Orientals who were with Sing
v era also taken.
The five doors, two at least four
inches in thickness and covered with
iron plates, were seized and taken to the
police station as evidence. A complete
signal arrangement of buzzers and elec
tric bells, together with a number of
marked and unmarked lottery tickets,
were also taken as evidence. The Chi
nese were later released on ball.
Prominent Umatilla
Farmer Passes Away
Pendleton. Jan. 21. Carl Hansen, a
prominent Cold Springs farmer, died
here Monday after a short illness
aged 79 years. Mr. Hansen was well
known in Umatilla county, having been
a resident here for many years.
Insane Man Fells Sheriff
Redding. Cal., Jan. 21. U. P.) An
insane prisoner sprang on Sheriff A. F.
Ross today and felled him with a blow
on the head as the sheriff was about
to take the man to the Insane ward. The
sheriffs condition is precarious, '
HOW TO SAVE ON SHOES
' .
"Out of curiosity I tried a pair of
Neelin Soles," writes W. P. Macartney
of St. Louis, "and today, after five
months of hard service I fail to notice
any real signs of wear on them."
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes. What your
shoes cost, by the year, depends largely
on how the soles wear and Neolin Soles
do wear a very long time,. Moreover,
they are exceedingly comfortable and
waterproof scientifically made to be
exactly what soles should be and so
worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere on
new shoes and for re-soling. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear any-other heels.
T
SEASON OPENS SOON
WITH FINE PROSPECT
Generous Patronage of Public
Needed to Insure Permanency
of High-Class Organization.
An opportunity Is presented to all
music lovers of the city and to those
who feel a wholesome pride in main
taining the high standard of the city's
educational offerings, to rally to the
support of the Portland Symphony or
chestra by securing t.xaon tickets for
the series of concerts which will begin
next week. .
Portland's Symphony orchestra has
the distinction of being maintained on
the most economical basis of any simi
lar organization in the country. The
appeal is "made to keep; this important
institution alive as a thing of value
educationally and artistically.
The season opens auspiciously with
an excellent personnel in the units of
the orchestra, which is composed of 55
musicians.
The fact that demobollzatlon permits
a larger number of men to offer their
services, in the orchestra, many of them
returned from service, some having been
released from other duties which will
allow them to resume their music, a
most successful season is assured.
SYMPHONY
CONCER
The Wearers of the Blue Are Drifting In
Clear of eye, steady of hand with the tang of the sea still cling:
ingtothem they're drifting in for new "cits,"
We're ready here for the boys in blue ready
. with the nobbiest of suits and overcoats that
drape gracefully over lithe, active forms, . ; !'
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats $18 to $45;. a
Shown on the Second Floor .
For Wednesday and
Every One
of Silk and Serge, Regularly Priced $190-$27J50
$14.75
A sale event extraordinary that will take every
one of these dresses out in a big; rush!:
All silks all serges silk and serge combinations.
Many styles all wanted colors -$14.75.
SUITS 4 Wonder Lots
$15 $20 $25 $30
A departure In - this year's program
which will be received with enthusiasm
is the securing of a number of excellent
soloists. The members of the orchestra
are willing to take the financial risk in
volved that, the orchestra may keep , to
the high standard of a large city.
Carl Denton is conductor of the or
chestra and the first concert will be
given at the Hellig theatre, on- the eve
ning of January 29. Sale of season
tickets will begin Friday , morning, and
In order that the. organisation may be
assured of continued support, the price
has been, made excessively low, and six
concerts are offered for f 5.
Rain in Umatilla
County Gratifying
Pendleton. Jan. 21. The rain, which
has been general throughout the county
tpr two days, is causing local farmers to
smile.- Nine tenths or an inch has fallen
in the last two days, with more coming.
The shortage of moisture for the season
has been in excess of 2 Inches and some
complaint of the need of rain was heard.
Draft Obstructors Sentenced ,
San' Francisco. Jan. 21. (U. P.)
Joshua Sykes, leader of the Churc( of
the Living God of Berkeley, today was
sentenced to 18 months on McNeils
island for conspiring to obstruct the
draft. His three apostles, A. M. Dean,
Walter Crosble and John Ferguson,
were given a year each.
Ambassador Davis in Paris
Paris. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) John W.
Davis, American ambassador to Eng
land, and Mrs. Davis, arrived from Lon
don today.
t' S'
JJLMorr ison Street at Fourth)
: - I
Graduates to Hold ;
Exercises After I
'Flu' Danger Ends
A compromise regarding school com
mencement exercises has been effected
Lby postponing the exercise for two or
ifirce wetu, h wuiui units u. i wwivvou
all danger from influensa contagion
will have vanished. . 1!;
Protests of high school graduates and
their parents were unavailing against
the action of the school board in doing
away with , the exercises, but' when
members of the aenior elass of Wash
ington high school expressed a willing
.ness to wait if they might then hold
them, the idea found favor with school
officials.
"The principal of Jefferson high school
is favorable to this plan." said Acting
Superintendent D. A. Grout this morn
ing, "and I believe the other schools
will take the same stand. We never
intended to deny the graduatesentirely
the privilege of holding commencement
eScercises."
While the decision of the school board
"postponed indefinitely" commencement
exercipes,, school officials explained fh
action as being a virtual cancellation of
graduation' exercises for the term, the
graduates to be merely given . thtir
diplomas.
Come and use your eyes if you want
to know why Cherry's Is patronised by
so many of the best people of the com
munity. Cherry's January Clearance
Sale now In progress offers terms, prices
and selections seldom duplicated. No
payments until February. Cherry's,
389-91 Washington street, Plttock block.
Adv. ,
Thursday Clearance!
Star & Item!
Coats Selling at $24.50
" Models that have sold-in the regular way up to $37.50.
You're sure to find the coat you've been wanting among
them. ' ; ' ' -. ; . ; '
Voile Blouses
20 Dozen of Them Selling
Regularly at $125 to $2.45
because they've become soiled and crumpled from. be
ing on display. One laundering will make them fresh and
crisp and new as can be. Many styles. Read that head
line again! It means a saving of as much as you pay.
Many Are Fresh and New, Choice 69c
Sweaters
A Item for -Quick .
Clearance J
Ribbed Angora and knit weaves, regularly .
priced 4.95-5.95, at
ZSWETTCO.
MNCIi: .
Guaranteed
. I 8 LESSOJf
Ladies $2.50
Gentlemen $5
AT 1K HOSET'S -BEAUTIFUL
ACAD EM T,
tl AHI WASHISUTOX
New classes for beginners start Mon
day. Thursday and Friday evenings this
week. All modern ballroom dances
taught in 8 lessons. Ladies. J2.50 ; gen
tlemen. J 5.00, to all Joining these classes.
Take one or four lessons a week. Tickets
re good until used.
ADVANCED CLASS FOB FATfCT
, STEPM, KTCm MTARTS TL'KS
DAT EVENING 8 TO 11S0
This guarantee term Is worth $15 and
the flu scare has been the cause of my
making this low rate for this week. If
)u ever Intend to learn duncing, secure
your tickets this week ' before prices
advance. -
DIFFERENT FROM OTHER
SCHOOLS v ,
The Only School teaching each fesson
the entire evening. 8 to 11, , where yo
receive the proper amount of practice.
The Only Mchool with a separate step
room and extra teachers, where back
ward pupils receive - special attention.
Ike Only Hrhool with a system where
you dance with dosens of different part
ners, teaching the gentleman to lead
and lady to follow correctly (the only
way to become a practical dancer).
The Only Nchool where each pupil re
ceives a printed description of all dances
free. We do not teach before dancing
parties begin, ' or' give short one-hour
lcrssons, and I conscientiously believe
one lesson from us Is worth six In thit
average school. The most backward
pupil will not feel embarrassed and will
meet refined people. Private lessons all
hours. Learn correctly from profes
sional dancers. Call afternoon or eve
ning. Phone Main 7666.
Wrap me
inabundle and
take trie home
with you
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle of
Sloan's Liniment, and '
"knock it galley-west." ,
Don't say "it will be all right to
morrow." Rheumatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. It takes the coun-.,
ter-lrritant of Sloan's Liniment to
bring quick relief.' Effctlve, too for
nearly every external ache and pain
that man's heir to.
Put it on and let it penetrate with
out rubbing. Clean, sure economical.
Once,trled. It become a lifelong
friend. Your druggist hasMr. Gei u
today.. 3 oc, 6oc, 1.20. -
pass.'?
A Big Saving for You! ,
69c
;95.
mwM
n
Marts. li.a.ratOs