Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1919)
THE OREGON : DAILY i JOURNAL, POR TLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919. 5 ROBERT PATTISON T, ffl IN CUSTODY Father of J. Al Pattison, Accused of Being Implicated in Alleged Conspiracy. (Robert Pattison, father of J. Al Pat - ttBon, lumberman arrested two weeks ago as the result of a federal grand Jury indictment, was taken into custody to day by federal officers and faces the same charge as does his son conspiring if violation of the national banking act. I The elder Pattison was Indicted with Jerome Mann, formerly cashier of the First National bank ' of - Llnnton. and . V.- Cooper, lumber broker, both of whom' were arrested Saturday and re- leased on 110,000 bonds. J The two .Pattisons and Mann and Cooper are all accused of defrauding the Llnnton bank out of about $123,000 by forging invoices and bills of lading. This sum, it is understood, - has been repaid the bank by Mann's father. Several Oregon Men Are Eeported At Camp Mills New York. March 19. The transport America, which sailed from Marseilles February 10 and arrived at New York Sunday, March 2, brought 21S3 officers find men, who are now at Camp Mills. Among them are the following from Oregon. Private Waldo A. Koellermeier, medi :al, R. P.- T. i, Boring. Private Dewey I Bait Mth artillery, 1312 Lincoln street, Eugene. Private George Cawley, supply com pany. Grants Pass. Private Price' Crisman, battery C. Hamilton. Corporal Walter Rinehart, S6th artil lery, John Day. Captain Volney D. Cousins, headquar ters company, Mount Angel. Corporal Urban J. Schmlt, headquar ters 85th artillery. Noti. Band Corporal Michel Solvatoro, headquarters' company, 825 Central ave nue, Portland. Private' Eusrene H. Brown, batter A. A2i Chicago street, St Johns. Sergeant Frank O. Crawford, medical orps, Springfield. iMiners Demand More Coin and Less Work BAND OF FAMOUS FIRST DIVISION MARCHING THRO UGH 'A GERMAN TOWN "-"t"-iTifi'rrri irrfrViirrT,iiriiJiii,it)-iii 3 arm i I " 111 ' ' If"' '"-'",''. 4 ten. SOLDER EfJJOYS FRENCH HIGH LIFE Leo Yezerski Writes Hg Could Go Blind Gazing b pon T Petite Marie "; The colors and the band of the famous American first dirisioa marching through a German town on the 1 Rhine. The first division is part of the American army of occupation at Ceblenz. creased wages, were the recommenda tions Frank T. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, made to the policies committee of the mine .yorkers, meeting here Tuesday.' The meet ing was -attended by close to 200 dele gates. The. miners delegates will be in session here for several days.,! Travels 22 Miles On Snowshoes From Crater Lake Park Klamath Falls, March 19. Assistant Superintendent H. E. Momyer of Crater Lake National park arrived here Sat urday, leaving headquarters at the lako on snowshoes on eight and ORe half feet of snow, and coming on the snow shoes 22 miles. About a month ago he said the snow was 10 feet deep, but lt ia going off rapidly. - i ; Held New Era Conference Klamath Falls, March 19. A New Era .conference, held at the First Pres byterian church of this city, was well attended. Mrs. Walter Frarler Brown of Ashland addressed ' the women of the church in the afternoon. In the evening Rev. J. W. Hoyt of Ashland, Sunday school ; missionary;- for. the Southern Oregon Presbytery; and Rev. Boudinot Seeley of Portland, synodical superintendent for Oregon, spoke. - ' Linn County Banks Take $311,000 in Short Time Paper Albany, March 19. The banks of Linn county have" taken $311,000 In treasury certificates in anticipation of the Victory loan, 'according to a statement received from the United States treasury depart ment. J, W. Cusick Co, bankers of Albany, head the Hat with 195,000. Other banks and their subscriptions are Albany State bank. $22,000; First National of Albany, $52,000 ; First Savings of Albany, $12,500; Brownsville bank, $48,500; Hal sey bank, $8000; Farmers & Merchants of Harrisburg, $3000; First National of Harrisburg, $7000 ; First National of Lebanon, $10,000; Lebanon - National $11,500; Sclo State bank, $23,500; Bank of Shedd, $8500. Returned Priest Is Speaker Albany, March 19. Father Moran, re cently returned f roiri the battle front, was the principal speaker at a St. Pat rick's day celebration and banquet held at the m Francis ' hotel . Monday night under the auspices of the Knights of Co lumbus lodge. -, Covers were laid for 150. Nell Foy, a Portland singer, was on the program. Indianapolis. March 19. (I. N. S.) Government ownership of mines, elght . hour day, flve days a week -and in- rp izi a czj o a a ! Mif VKen Destiny SUfles 1 : ; ; f R k : The -Cards. She Deals : J ''WfWMMlllk " ' Strarvie Hands- I ' HM' .1 II J i I uravvM Ul 111 IlKk Mil mi tllf.V I r . I1 t) MllMiK; Ar I I ' Bsi I " P0RTLANP BOY TELLS OF SCENERY IN ALPS .s;.j"-3 " 1 '- r iv ft s 41 t:' ' Leo R. Yezerski Anti-Tuberculosis League Organized In Pacific County South Bend, Wash., March 19. The Pacific Anti-Tuberculosis league has or ganlzed for a drive for membership March $1 to April 7. Mrs. T. M. Welsh of this city was appointed chairman of the drive, Edith Soper, secretary, and Captain L. L. Darling, treasurer. , The advertising and publicity commit tee Is Mrs. Martin C. Welsh, chairman; Honora Connor, Mrs. C. S. Beall, Mrs. F. A. Hazeltine, Miss Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. II. W. Mc Phail. Charles E. Olson, J. R. McArdle, Mrs. Q. W. Kelly. Chairmen of districts were appointed as follows; Raymond, Dr. A. L Mathieu ; South Bend, Dr. G. A. Tripp; Willapa. Mrs. N. EL Murdock; Menlo. V. L. Swarts ; Globe, Mrs. O. C Armstrong; Lebam, C. J. Schaeffer ; Frances. Mrs. S. A. Soule ; Walvllle.-Roy Withycomb ; Brooklyn, O. W. Burke; Bay Center, Mrs. B. K. Bush ; North Cove, Mrs. Elsie Jacobson ; Tokeland, Mrs. Robert Anderson ; Nasel, Mrs. T. G. O'Connor; Knappton, Mrs. H. B. Settera; Flrdale. B. C. Dorgan; Deep River, Mr. Oleon; Nahcotta J. H. More head ; Oysterville, . H. A. Espy; Long Beach, Mrs. -W. Strauhal ; Ilwaco, Rev. J.,T. Cowley; Chinook, Mrs." Dan Williams. ' Private Leo R. Teerski of the 171st aero squadron writes to his sister, Anna Yezerski. of The Journal proofroom, about the Interesting and enjoyable trip he took when he was granted a seven day service leave:. Tve simply got to tell you what a grand time I"m having on my seven day serv. io Im Thin nisvt rMenton. France) is In the Alps mountains on the Mediter ranean mut. rieht on the border of Italy, and the oranges and r lemons abound here. The beautiful promenades lined with nalm trees and the" Alps mountains projecting above you for hun dreds of feet, with beautiful valleys, make it a paradise. The hotels are sim ply grand standing up in we mounii, overlooking the Mediterranean sea, and the wonderful parks they have here. . It slmnlr keen a nerson duw the scenery, as it is one or ine , picturesque places in the worm. i TlslU Moate Carlo "Took 'in Monte Carlo and went thrmirh the famous gambling 'houses, and must say they are paiaces. id irinv. tuIim and the beautiful museum Jn Monaco are very interesting. Nice is the lareest city ana sure n sui m mademoiselles. There certainly are some beautiful girls In this part or the coun try, and dress, why a person would go blind looking them . over. They sure know how to put the toggery on and the Tanks know how to keep their step. "Took la Paris and Lyons on my way down and spent a day In each city. Paris is fast and a fellow can step to his heart's content.- Saw Eiffel tower and many other places of interest. The streets are Just Jammed in the evening mnd everyone Is out for a good time. The Opera House is a fine theatre, where the people can drive In with their carriages or automobiles and take in the finest show in the world. Portland Like St. Johns. Tn Menton the people have donkeys on the street that you can hire for a trip up the Alps, and this is great sport. Gee, I only wish you were here to accompany me on some of these trips. I am positive you would enjoy it. Port land will look like St. Johns to me from now on. "I have a dandy room facing the Mediterranean, and the best part is that Uncle Sam pays the bills, so why should I worry. It's only a short walk Into Italy and there are eight seeing cars running everywhere. The wine served me in one of the Italian cafes was the best I have ever tasted. "It was 12 degrees below sero the day I left camp and Just imagine coming Into a warm climate like this, where orange and lemons are ripening. I only hope these seven days never pass. "I was only going to write a few lines, but I got started and now I'm running away with myself. I've got to be in Nice this afternoon and that's a 12 mile ride by trolley and I'll - have to get dinner and be on rayway. Toot Sweet." The 171st aero squadron is stationed at Colombey Lea Belles, near Met. Cost of Maintaining Armies Is Protested London, March 19. (L N. S.) The German government has filed formal protest with the allied armistice com mission against the monthly demands by the allies for money for the armies of occupation, according to a German wireless report received here this afternoon. American Is Held For Ransom ;.by J Mexican Bandits Washington, March 19. -L N. S.) James E. Wnetten. an American citisen. and Bishop Joseph Bentley, of the Mor mon church, a naturalised Mexican citi zen, who were captured' by VUlistss at Cruces, are being held for. $5000 ran som each, according to advices to the state department Tuesday, afternoon. Martin Lopes, leader of the band that captured them. Is renorted to have' threatened to take their lives and to de stroy the OJitos ranch of Warren Co. unless the ransom is paid. The state department Tuesday after noon Instructed the American 1 embassy at Mexico City "to exert every possible ef fort to secure the release of the men and -protect the property-upon which they are being held. -., .- . Strike Bedrock in Excavations for the Warm Springs Dam Vale, March 19. Considerable expense is expected . to be eliminated 1 from the Warm Springs project, as the result of striking bed rock much sooner than ex pected in excavating for the dam. Death Takes Noted Methodist Leadqr Los Angeles. CaL, March 19. (L N. S.) Bishop . James Whitford Bassford, one of the most celebrated and distin guished scholars and writers of the Methodist . Episcopal church and for many years bishop of China, died Tues day at the Southern California sani tarium at Lananda Park. ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. v FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. made it scott a eowkz MAKERS Or SCOTT'S ESULSldl Got Rapid Action South Bend, Wash, March 19. Mike Talus of Nasel telegraphed the war de-' partment if it still needed his son in the army it was all right to keep him, but if it did not need .him; he ' would be thankful to have the son sent, home,- as he needed him on the farm. The son was released at once in West Virginia. Kansas City Girl in 66th Day of Sleep Kansas 1 Cty, i March 19. -Favorable reports from the' bedside of f the ; two young high school ' students suffering with "sleeping sickness" gave rise to the ' belief that they shortly will begin to mend rapidly. Miriam Johnson today completed her seventh week of coma She can see -a bit and can use onp en tire side of her body. She retains her mental and reasoning powers, however. She walks,' speaks some and eats, .i Miss Adelaide CDowd. IS years old. whose sleep has -passed Its sixty-fifth day, is Improving,- so far as her tem perature is concerned, , although little evidence of returning consciousness has yet appearod.' - . - . Canby Store Is Robbed, 'Canby,' March 19 Boys are suspected of breaking Into the Canby Hardware & Implement-, company's s.etore h Monday night. -Pocket; knives .5 valued x at $100 and some watehes were' taken. The B. R. Gilmore - blacksmith shop has .been entered several times recently and tools have been taken. On Monday night the Barlow depot was broken Into, but Agent K. E. Irwin reports nothlns was taken. Airplane Service To Begin April 15 Cleveland, March 19. (IT. P.) Air plane mail service between New York. Cleveland and Chicago is scheduled to start April 15, postal authorities here announced today. Two deliveries of mail between the East and West will -be made daily; it was said. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain ? makes ' Sloan's the ' ' World's Linimenl This famous reliever - of rheumatic aches, ''soreness. stiffness. " painful sprains, neuralgic pains, .and most otr.er external twinges tnat numanity suiters irom. enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails ta Dting ; speeay. comiorung reiiet, . . Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate withont nibbing and pro duce results. Clean., refreshing. At ail drug storee. i. A .- , laree bottle means economy. 30c, SOc, 11-20. Adv. - - . . 1 1 iii ji ii Sp KCelt t MIT f S i nil ffMs afc. 'ssM9asMSfssMaeay' J XO JBT& SOILED BYTHE ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN 1 V- ... . , 562 Shares of the Capital Stock of Compania de Minerales y Metales, S. A. ' i and Voting Trust Certificates Represent- . . , ing 34,644 Shares of the Capital Stock of .. THE AMERICAN METAL COMPANY, LTD. NEW YORK CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN that the undersigned, A. Mitchell- Palmer, Alien Property, Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the office of The American Metal Company, Ltd., 61 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on the 7th day of April, 1919 : , , X : - First. At 10:00 o'clock, A. M., 562 shares of the capital stock of 25,000 shares issued and outstanding, of the par value of one hundred (100) pesos each of Compania de Min erales y Metales, S. A., a Mexican corporation and also, but separately therefrom, ..' Second. At 10 :30 o'clock, A.M., voting trust certificates - issued under an agreement dated December 5, 1918, between the owners of stock in The American Metal Company, Ltd., of the first part, and Joseph F. Guffey, Henry Morgenthau and Berthold Hochschild, representing 34,644 shares, of the par value of $100 per share, of the capital stock of The American Metal Company; Ltd., a News York corporation.', v j ' The said voting trust certificates representing 34,644 shares will first be offered for sale in one parcel, all bids therefor to be per share, and after all bids for the same shall have been made, the bid ofthe highest bidder will b reserved until completion of bidding for the separate- parcels. ' The said voting trust' certificates will then be offered for sale in blocks of 1P0 shares each (except the last block which shall be 44 shares), all bids there for to be per share. '. . - - - - ; . - . .. ' . . . The America! Metal Company, Ltd., ha s an authbrized capitalization, of $25,000,000, of which $7,000,000, divided into TO.OOO shares of the par value of $100 each are issued and outstanding, of which 53,064 have been' deposited under the said voting trust agreement. Full description of, and information concerning, the properties to be old, the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the order thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Director, Burean of Sales, 110 West 42nd St., New York City. A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property Custodian. Special. Covering Floor 4-Day Sale Inlaid. Printed and Imitation Linoleum $1.75 Grade $1.29 90c Grade 69c $1.00 Grade 72c $1.25 Grade 98c $i.50Grade$1.14 $2.00 Grade $1.44 $2.50 Grade $1.89 $3.00 Grade $2.29 ii JL It Fresh Air Ovens Bake Like Wood Ranges No burned gas fumes going through your food. If you value your health you will investigate the Estate line Prices $39.75 to $75 $5.00 Down Eay Monthly on the Balance Large Number of Dining. Tables To Be Closed Out at Big Reductions $30.50 45-inch top 6-ft. extension.'. . . . . . . . . . .$22.50 $35.00 45-inch top, 6-ft. extension... ........ . . . .$26.50 $40.50 48-inch top, 8-ft. extension. . ...... . . .$33.00 $70.00 54-inch top, 12-ft. extension $54.00 $76.00 54-inch top, 8-ft. extension. . ... . . . . $52.50 $63.00 48-inch top, 6-ft. extension (like cut here ' shown) : . .$35.00 Exchange Department mm We Take Your Liberty Bond in Trade or On Account