1U
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY. NOVH.M14liK Zl, ltfia.
PUNS
ARRANGED
FOR LAST TRIBUTE
TO
GANTENBEIN
y Courts to Close Saturday Circuit
Judges Will Act as Honorary
' Pallbearers at Funeral.
;;. WAR VETERANS TO SERVE
Special Music to Be Given at
Unitarian Church Services; Ma
sons in Charge at Crematorium
All courtrooms In the Multnomah
county courthouse will be closed Sat
urday afternoon and members of the
Oregon bench and bar wyi assemble
at Presiding Judge Gatens' chambers
at 1 p. -mi. to proceed tn a body to the
Unitarian church, where the funeral
of Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein will
be held at 1:30 o'clock.
The pallbearers, selected from among
the veterans of the Spanish-American
war, will be Colonel John May, former
adjutant general of Orepon and overseas
veteran; Lieutenant Colonel Carl A.
Brams; Colonel Creed C. Hammond,
present colonel of the Third Oregon;
Colonel Flnzer, former adjutant general
of Oregon ; Lieutenant Colonel Marcel
lus, and Major Clarence R. Hotchklss.
JUDGES ABE SAM EI)
Honorary pallbearers will be the fol
lowing judges of the circuit court:
Presiding Judge W. N. Gatens, Judge
John Kavanaugh, Judge Robert Mor
tow. Judge George Stapleton, Judge
Robert Tucker and Judge George Tax
well. The Rev. W. O. Eliot, assisted by
Chaplain GllberJ of the old Third Ore
gon, will officiate at the services In the
church. Last rites will be performed by
the Masonic lodge at the crematorium.
Judge Gantenbein, while a teacher at
the old Portland high school, organized
a military company, which was later
Incorporated Into the Oregon National
Guard as Company II. The following
members of that organization have been
selected as ushers at the funeral : R. A
Letter, Frank B. Riley, Clarence H.
Gilbert, Robert J. O'Nell and Frank F.
Freeman.
SPECIAL MC8IC ARRANGED
R. W. Hoyt, organist, and Mrs. Fred
Li. Olson will furnish the music at the
ceremony, after which the funeral pro
cession will march to the west end of
the Hawthorne brtdge, where the
marchers will disband and proceed to
the crematorium in automobiles. The
Red Cross army canteen band will lead
the march with muffled drums.
A military salute will be fired by
members of the Oregon Natltfnal Guard,
and taps, by veterans of the Spanish
American war.
Washington lodge No. 46, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, of which
Judge Gantenbein was a member, will
.have charge of the services at the Port
land crematorium.
MICHAEL GALLAGHER IS DEAD
Well Known Man Had Lived in Port
land 30 Years.
Michael J. Gallagher, aged 67, a na
tive of Maryland, died Thursday at St.
Vincents hospital from the effects of in
juries received from a fall He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Cordelia Gal
lagher, and two daughters, Mrs. W. E.
Empey of Los Angeles and Mrs. E. A
Robinson of this city. Gallagher resid--d
at 118 Bancroft street and had lived
In Portland 30 years.
He had been an Inspector in the
United States custom house for a num
ber of years.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgom
ery and Fifth streets, Saturday at 2:30,
Rev. W. A. M. Breck officiating. Miss
Nina Dressel will sing. Pinal services
will be at Rivervlew cemetery.
Mrs. Kathleen Cooper
Mrs. Kathleen Estelle Cooper, wife of
Rev. W. E. Cooper, aged 47 and a resi
dent of Coqullle, Or., died at the Good
" ..V';v.. " -, , .";";i-"'.r.?-,--. ..... . . ; ' '
Samaritan hospital Thursday. Eno is
nurrlved by her husband and en son,
Howard K. Cooper of Coquilla: Funeral
arrangements are la charge of J. P. Fin
ley & Son.
George Otto
George Otto died Wednesday at his resi
dence, 40 Eugene street. In his ninety
second year. He came to this country
from Germany when a child of 3 years
and bis family settled In Burlington,
Iowa. Foor over 60 years George Otto
was employed by the Rand Lumber
company of that city. In 1906 he came
to Portland to be with his children dur
ing his remaining years. Otto Is sur
vived by three sons. Rev. Frank P. Otto
of Fillmore, Cal.: Charles Otto of Los
Angeles and Will Otto of Portland.
There are 10 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Funeral services were
held today at 2 p. m. from the Ger
man M. E. church, of which he was a
member. Rev. F. A. Shuman and Rev.
E. E. Hertzel officiating. Final services
were at Rlveryjew cemetery.
William Robert Smyth
William Robert Smyth, aged 64. who
was burned to death by an exploding
gasoline tank at Needy, Or., Sunday,
was a native of Illinois. He had resided
in Portland for several years prior to
purchasing a store at Needy a few
months ago. Smyth was foreman In the
Foundation shipyards until they closed
down. He is survived by his widow,
three step-daughters and three step-sons.
The funeral was held Wednesday aft
ernoon with burial at Rose City ceme
tery. Mrs. Caroline M. Adsit
Mrs. Caroline M. Adsit died Wednes
day at the age of 47. She was a native
of Ohio and had resided in Portland
for seven yearB. She is survived by her
daughter. Eleanor Adsit. Funeral ser
vices were held at the F. S. Dunning
chapel, 414 East Alder street, today at
2 p. m. with final services in River
view cemetery.
Louis Jensen
The funeral of Louis Jensen was held
at the Finley chapel Thursday afternoon
with final services In Mount Scott Park
cemetery. Jensen died in Salem Mon
day at the age of 31. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Anna Jensen, and two
sons.
William' Burns
The body of William Burns, who died
November 15 at the age of 77, is being
held by Miller & Tracey awaiting word
from distant relatives in Maine, his
native state. No immediate relatives
are known here. He had resided In
Portland for several years.
DEATH TOLL FROM
AUTOSJVIOUNTING
(Continued From. Pw One)
Some of the collisions were the fruit of
reckless driving, others of Indifference
of pedestrians in crossing streets all
because of somebody's carelessness.
As the killings are tailed off and hos
pitals fill with battered and mutilated
remnants of accidents, the people of
Portland are rising to defend themselves
against the deluge of collisions. Or
ganizations and individuals have acted
within the last few days to spare Port
land families the cost and sorrow of
20 daily smashups, three Injuries every
24 hours and a death every 10 days.
GOVERNOR TAKES HAND
Governor Olcott has called upon po
lice officials of the state to enforce vig
orously all traffic laws. Complaints
have come to the executive offices, the
governor states, referring to frequent
violations of traffic laws. To safeguard
motorists as well as pedestrians. Gov
ernor Olcott asks that all officers be
especially vigilant in apprehending and
prosecuting all violators
The Portland city council Wednesday
unanimously passed resolutions appeal
ing to thepubllc to cooperate in mini
mising accidents. The Portland Ad club
has entered the campaign against
smashupa. Other clubs are expected
to take stands against accidents.
Dr!& J. Smith has announced that he
will propose to the Automobile Dealers
association that they name 100 mem
bees to report violations of the law to
the police.
Pile Cured In to 14 Oar
tnrwlitt refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to oar Itrtunc Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals.
Too can let restful sleep alter the tint applica
tion. Price 60c. Ad.
YOU'LL enjoy the cold days
when you are wearing a warm.
comfortable slip-on sweater or sweater coat
and the cold days of winter will have a differ
ent meaning to you when you go out properly dressed
fox the weather.
Here are garments that, in addition to being warm
and wholly comfortable are cleverly made and wonderfully
attractive. They're the kind that you have seen exceptionally
well-dressed people wear, that look as though they had been
made to order.
We design knit garment just as come very wen-known cut
ters plan a grown or suit of clothes, the mode of the moment
is caught and fashioned into Jantzea knit wear. It keeps us
always on the alert bat it pays big: dividends in the popu
larity of our line.
jfajt try one on and see AND BE SURE TO LOOK AT
THE LABEL.
JANTZEN KNITTING Mnik
ROID BT
Bannon & Co., Oref on City Woodard. Clarke & Co.
Portsmouth Merc Co. S. Rosenblatt & Co.
150 3d St. 146 Broadway Vanco. Wash.
The Mwer & Frank Co. Booham & Currier, St. Johns
IS
RETURNED TO FACE
LOCAL HEARING
Andro Pelipenko, Wanted on
Charge of Larceny by Bailee,
Brought Back From California.
IS TAKEN AT SACRAMENTO
Charge of Taking Away Auto
Which Had Not Been Fully
Paid For, Also Included.
Deputy Sheriff Stanley MacDon
ald returned to Portland this morn
ing with Andro Pelipenko (Andrew
Lean), who Is wanted here on a
charge of larceny by bailee. The
man was apprehended by Sheriff
Ellis Jones of Sacramento, Cal.
Charges were filed against Pelipenko
by Deputy District Attorney Frederick
M. Dempeey. after complaint had been
made by A. B. Manley of the Manley
Automobile company and the Powers
Furniture company.
It was alleged that Pelipenko bought
a. marhine from Manley for $1095, and
left with It for California, after making
a few payments, although the title or
the car remained with Manley until full
payment had been made. Under tne
nxm nf ndrw Lean, it is charged.
Pelipenko had purchased furniture on
the installment plan rrom several iocai
firms, including the Powers Furniture
mm nan v. and had shipped the goods
to California before full payment had
been made, it is alleged.
He is held on $2000 balL
DEMAND FOR WOODEN HULIS
Mahoney Says Seattle Interests Nego
tiate for Nine Hulls.
W. A. Mahoney, executive assistant in
the sales and supply division of the
United States shipping board, returned
fmm Soatti this mornine. where he
was on business in connection with the
sale of supplies now accumulated in the
concentration yards of the Northwest.
Negotiations are now on, jwanoney
uvu for the sale of three wooden hulls
to Seattle interests, and the prospective
. .i i
buyers may taKe nine oi me uuuo.
There is excellent inquiry for the wooden
hulls in the north, he says.
For barkentine construction, the hull
Koolsawln, constructed on Humboldt
bay, has just been purchased by Cap
tains Leb Curtis and Pillsbury of San
Francisco for Charles Nelson & Co.
Curtis and Pillsbury are surveyors. They
are experienced operators and practical
navigators and know wooden ships.
That they have approved the purchase
of wooden hulls, Mahoney says, is en
couraging, as an Indication that ex
perienced shipping men know and ap
preciate the wooden construction types,
and it Is his opinion that the entire gov
ernment wooden fleet In Pacific waters
will be cleaned up in a short time.
SUIT MAY END TODAY
Condemnation of Big Land Tract Is
Sought For.
Proceedings against the Pacific Live
stock company, instituted first in 1915.
will be concluded probably late this aft
ernoon when attorneys for the company
and for the Warmsprings irrigation
district finish their arguments in the
suit brought by the district to condemn
2500 acres of land in Malheur county,
Oregon. Presentation of evidence was
completed Thursday evening.
From a notebook filled with data he
had gathered on a personal Inspection
of the Warm Springs ranch of the Pa
cific Livestock company, a Miller & Lux
corporation operating In Malheur coun
ty, Oregon. E. M. Greg, prominent
farmer and realty dealer, Thursday
estimated the value of the 2500 acres
of the ranch as being approximately
one sixth of the price asked by the
livestock company,
Greg occupied the witness stand In
Federal Judge Bean's court throughout
the morning and under a severe cross-
ACCUSED
MAN
examination ty th company's counsel
he presented testimony said to he very
valuable to the Warmsprlng Irriga
tion district, which is suing to, condemn
the company's acreage so that they may
convert It to the uses of the big Irriga
tion project under way on the Malheur
river. .
Greg declared he had surveyed the
land earefuy and Inspected its crops.
On that part of the Inspected property
claimed by the irrigation district Greg
placed a valuation of $50,877.75, as com
pared with 1300,000 asked by the Pa
cific Livestock company. Earlier fig
ures showing $200,000 to be the amount
were said to have been an error.
Three years ago. testimony to be of
fered will show, the district board de
clares, the livestock company offered
the same land for approximately $150,
000. The valuation has been doubled
and brought about the protest and con
demnation suit on the part of the dis
trict. Owner of some 30,000 acres of
Malheur cougty land are deeply con
cerned in the case and a large repre
sentation of land owners Is attending
the trial.
JUDD GETS (2500 DAMAGES
Judgment Awarded for Auto Smashing
Into Plaintiff's Motorcycle.
Damages of $2500 were awarded E. L
Judd in Circuit Judge Morrow's court
Thursday in the suit brought against J.
Veit, whose automobile crashed into the
plaintiff, who was riding on a motor
cycle, at the intersection of Powell Val
ley road and East Sixty-second street,
wrenching Judd's shoulder and breaking
several bones in his right foot.
It was alleged that the machine, driven
by an employe of Velt's, was exceeding
the speed limit at the time of the acci
dent and was on the left hand side of
the road. Judd asked for $7500 dama
ges for his physical injuries, $350 for
doctor's bill, and $2000 for the 15 months'
time he lost from his business.
Damages of $385.38 were awarded to
the Portland Taxicab company against
J. C. Bowles of the Northwest shipyard.
by a verdict of the Jury In Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh's court this morning.
It was alleged that Bowles struck a
taxicab owned by the company and
smashed the machine against a tele
phone post It was held that the acci
dent was avoidable and was caused by
negligence of the defendant. The total
damages asked for amounted to $742,
including $410 for the 41 days the cab
was out of service undergoing repairs.
WIVES ALLEGE CRUELTY
New Complaints Are Filed in the Cir
cuit Court
"Cruel and inhuman" was their prin
cipal charge made by wives In divorce
complaints filed Thursday.
Birdie Philips, who was married to
Trenton Philips February 22, 1919, In
Portland, would return to her maiden
name. Birdie Lussan, and collect $50
monthly alimony from her husband, who
is a shipyard worker.
Stella Cummins, mother of three boys.
aged 4, 12 and 13, who was married
October 8. 1905, at Port Angeles. Wash.,
alleges that she was forced to leave M.
R. Cummins four years ago.
The cruelty of Theodore W. Gaines is
the reason alleged by Ethel Gaines for
her proceedings and claim for $30
monthly and the return to her maiden
name, Ethel A. Lowry. They were mar
ried in Vancouver, May 14, 1919.
The custody of her two little girls.
aged 3 and 8, Is asked by Erma V. Wat
son,, who was married to William B.
Watson, September 29, 1909, at lone. Or.
Julia Proctor seeks the annulment of
her "pretended marriage" to J. H. Proc-
Presenting A New
KIRSCHBAUM
Idea In A Body-Tracing Ulsterette
THE SHENLEY
Waist-seam in the front;
belt across back. Two
rows of double stitching
at edges and seams.
Wide, blunt lapels and
a new type of double
acting collar.
Phegley & Cavender
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
tor, July II. 1903, en tne ground that
she ts still married to H. F. PuseyC
Grace A- Campbell asks divorce from
Williard A. Campbell, to whom she was
married November 7. 191. Cruel and
inhuman treatment are alleged.
A. Si e verve, who was married to Lil
lian Sievers' February 28, 1M7, com
plans against his wife's alleged miscon
duct In taking the part of her sister-in-law,
who, he says, insisted upon living
at their home and abusing him continually.
COURT HOLDS CONTRACTOR
Question of Cost of Steel Issue In Liti
gation. The - case of the city of Astoria for
the Oregon Iron & Steel company,
against M. P. Zlndorf and the Federal
Deposit company of Maryland. Zindorrs
surety, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff in Circuit Judge Belt's court
Thursday. .Zlndorf had agreed to fur
nish materials for a city reservoir and
contracted with the, steel company for
materials at $68 a ton. It was claimed
by the defendant that a former contract
of $52 a ton should be binding, as the
steel company had misrepresented facts
to obtain the later contract
Claim against Zlndorf's bond for
$6050.93 was filed. The court held Zln
dorf to his second agreement
Two Bootleggers Fined
C. A. Dudrey and Oscar Lund were
fined $100 each in Judge Dayton's court
Thursday afternoon and $500 each in
the federal court for bootlegging. They
were arrested October 30 near Fairdale
on Shattuck road while driving an auto
mobile with 150 gallons of wine in their
possession.
150 VERNON SCHOOL
PUPILS PROTEST ANY
CHANGE OF TEACHERS
Youngsters Appeal to the School
Board for Reinstatement of
Mrs. Frazier.
Objection to the filing of a vacancy
In the Vernon school occupied by Mrs.
H. O. Frazier, a substitute teacher. 6ince
the beginning of the school year,
was voiced Thursday by more than 150
pupils In a petition t5 the school board,
asking for her reinstatement
Principal "William Parker of the Ver
non school, regards the petition lightly,
saying this morning that he knew noth
ing about it but supposed many pupils
were reluctant to give up Mrs. Frazier.
"There were two vacancies in the
school at the beginning of the term."
said Parker. "Mrs. Frazier filled one
of them temporarily until a permanent
teacher was recommended and elected
by the school board. These is still one
vacancy to be filled. Mrs. Frazier was
popular with the children and I suppose
some of them are loath to see her go."
Mrs. Frazier is permitted to teach
only as a substitute in spite of her' 12
years' experience, because of the ruling
that prohibits the election of married
women to regular positions.
NEW WAGE SCALE
Demands Submitted to Coai Op
erators 20 Per Cent Lower
'Than Original Demands.
Washington, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)
The miners this afternoon submitted
new demands in the wage scale con
ference here.
The demands are as follows: Forty
per cent increase In wages for coal dig
gers, yardage and deadwork employes;
seven hour rlnv : hair VmiM.v Sat
urday : Interna questions to be referred
Daca 10 district committees for consid
eration. The miners declared that x vjn fcniir
day actually at work would be equiva
lent io a nine nour bank to bank day.
The operators took the counter propo
sition under advisement.
. The counter proposition is approsl
mp.tely 20 per cent lower than the orig
inal demands made by the miners and
20 per cent higher than the proposition
made by the operators yesterday.
Hlmes Speaks eo Oregon History
The South Mt Tabor Community club
will give its free weeklv entertainment
in the Joseph Kellogg school. Sixty
ninth and Powell Valley road, tonight
Chief among the program features will
be a talk on "The Early History of Ore
gon." by George H. Himes. The club
has purchased a moving picture machine
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists
At Enormous Reductions
To reduce stocks before taking inventory we offer
every garment in the house at a h& percentage off.
And listen to this: You may buy at sale prices on NINETY DAYS' CREDIT!
You get the reduced prices and extra time in which to pay! With this double
advantage you can afford to buy liberally.
$45.00 Coats Clearing Price. .$30.00
$47.50 Coats-Clearing Price . . $31.65
Dresses Off
til
mffnu hvMvM mil
350
and films wil ne saowa commencing
next month. -
$30,000,000 Road
Measure Discussed
Spokane. Wash.. Nor. 21. (IT. P.)
With 75 delegates present the Eastern
Washington Highway association opened
its annual meeting here today. The
Carlyon $30,000,000 state road measure
is the principal item for discussion.
Girls 1 Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's all!
When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre ; when ugly
dandruff appears' or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of de
lightful, dependable "Danderine'' from any store will save
your hair, also double its beauty. You can have nice, thiclr
hair, too. Adv.
pendous Cleara
Suits y3 to y2 Off
Velour, broadcloth, tricotine, serge, sil
vertone, in all popular styles, tailored
and novelty, in a wide range of sizes.
30.00 Suits Clearing Price . . $18.95
$37.50 Suits Clearing Price . .
$42.50 Suits Clearing Price . .
$49.50 Suits Clearing Price . .
Coats y3 Off
Velour, tweed, mixtures, silvertone, in
loose and belted models, with big warm
.collars, slme of fur, full and half lined.
All sizes.
$30.00 Coats Gearing Price. .$20.00
$35.00 Coats Clearing Price. .$23.35
$39.50 Coats Clearing Price. .$26.35
Such good-looking styles in straight,
long-waisted, blouse and tunic effects.
Serge, tricotine, velour, satin, georgette,
crepe de chine, including party dresses.
$22.50 Dresses Clearing Price $15.00
$27.50 Dresses-Clearing Price $1835
$29.50 Dresses Clearing Price $19.65
$39.50 Dresses-Clearing1 Price $26.35
Waists
At Clearing Prices
Georgettes and Crepes de Chine in plain
and fancy styles. White, flesh and col
ors, in all sizes. I
Extra Special Groups at
$2.95, $4.95, $6.95, $7.95
Morrison
Doubled Telegraphic
Facilities Possible
Spokane, Wash.. Not. tl.- Tna growth
of local telegraphic business ot the
Western Union Telegraph company ha
been so great within the last rear that
Newcomb Carlton, president of the com
pany, announced that It would be neces
sary to provide, within the next 24
months, for a 100 per cent Increase la
business. '
$22.95
$24.95
$31.95
g Sal