4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, ltfsu.
SENTENCED TO 90
DAYS FOR DRUG
fll
CAR WHILE DRUNK
John Howie Had Served 60 Days
Vin Jail for Disorderfy Conduct
Mrs. Lucy Gladdis i
SuccumbHere to
Sleeping Sickness
and Appealed Case.
A aontenco of 80 day" was added
' to 0 days already served by John
" Howie, by Judge Morrow Thursday
on a case appealed from the mu
- n'icipal court. Howie had previous
', ' bee sentenced to 180 days in the
' city JaH or pay a fine of $8000 on a
charge of drunli, and disorderly con
duct. -
""V In placing the case before Judge Mor
row in the circuit court. Deputy City
Attorney Ted Lansing entered a modl
fled plea for leniency, stating that
: t Howie was a good citizen when sober,
but adding that tWjen drunk he went
all to pieces.
-" The sentence was imposed by Judge
. Bosstnan following an accident on No
vember 1J. when an automobile in which
Howie was riding and which was driven
by his wife, collided with a gasoline
pump In a garage at East Eleventh and
Market streets. Officers who were
summoned at the time testified that
both Howie and his wife were drunk,
and a bottle half full of moonshine
whiskey said to have been reposing be
tween the two. was produced in evi
dence. The bottle later mysteriously
' - disappeared.
- i Mrs. Howie was convicted by Judge
- Rossman on the charge of operating an
automobile while intoxicated, and she
appealed the case. The hearing will
t come up in March.
In his defense, Howie admitted that
he had quaffed a few drinks, but denied
the charge that he was intoxicated at
the time of hps arrest.
Mrs. Nevlus Seeks Divorce
' Divorce proceedings were instituted In
the circuit court Thursday by Ber-
Bice Nevlus. She charges Raymond Ne-
vlus with cruel and Inhuman treatment
and asks for the custody of their two
children, Donald, aged 8, and Jack, aged
h She also petitions for $26 a week
-. alimony.
Portland American
Girl Weds Chinaman
'At Vancouver, Wash.
Herbert Jue Sue Jewel., aged Z3, a
Chinaman born In Portland and residing
' at the T. M. C. A., was married this
morning at Vancouver, Wash., to Lucille
Marshall,' aged 18, an American girl and
daughter of Mr. anfl Mrs. F. C. Mar
shall, 772 Kast Yamhill street The
ceremony was performed by Elder E. D.
Skaggs, a retired minister, and witnesses
were Mrs. Grace Wells, Clifford hotel,
Portland, and George Young a China
man of Seattle. The girl's mother today
refused to discuss the marriage.
Jewel is a. graduate of the Oregon
, Agricultural college and is employed In
the business office of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company. Jewel's
Bister was married to Fred A. Stone,
manager of a local dyeing and cleaning
Works.
CLAIMS
OF
SHIP
MEN PRESENTED
Mrs. Lucy Gladdis, wife of Fletcher A.
Oladdis. died Thursday at her home,
707 East Nineteenth street north. She
suffered for three weeks from sleeping
sickness. Mrs. Oladdis was the daugh
ter of the late Major George Williams
and was borni in. Salem She received a
musical education and was a graduate
of the Oberlin (Ohio) Conservatory of
Music. Until her marriage about 13
years ago she taugnt in me puouc
schools in this city.
Mrs. Gladdis is survived by her nus-
Hnnti and hv nn ffanhtr. Jean Her
mnf hr um fiorre Williams : two principally from the Atlantic and
lying prostrate on a doorstep. Turntng
him over -they got one amell from his
breath and gave a sigh of relief. He
was dead to the world, all right, but
only dead drunk. The cold air had also
made him quite stiff. In the municipal
court Thursday morning' Walter O'Shea
pleaded guilty to a charge of being
drunk and was fined $10.
Builders of Gulf and Atlantic
States Appear in Support of
Jones' Bill.
Washington. Jan. 9. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURoJ
NAL.) ButUlars of wooden ships.
brothers. It. W. and Fred 8.
also reside In this dry.
Williams.
J. M. -Wright Is '
Dead; Funeral to
Be Held on Friday
J. M. Wright died Wednesday at his
home. 263 Cherry street, at the age of
69. He was born In Jsnesville, Ohio,
and came to Portland In 1890. For a
number of' years he was employed as
train baggageman by the B. ft O, T.
company and afterwards was in busi
ness - for himself. Wright is survived
by his wife, Mrs. May Wright, his par
ents, two brothers and a sister. Funeral
services were held at the Holman par
lors today at 2 p. m. and final services
were at Rlvervlew cemetery. Wright
was known to many friends throughout
the city. At oae time he was active In
the Rose City Athletic club.
. : .
David William Douglas
avid William Douglas, a native of
Canada, aged 8, died Thursday morning
at his residence. 755 Mailory avenue.
He had resided In the United States
since 1 8S4 and In Orfegon since 1910,
and was a sheet metal worker by trade.
Douglas Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary .V. Douglas. Funeral arrange
ments are In charge of J. P. Finley ft
Son.
Gulf states, appeared Thursday in
force before the senate commerce
committee in support of the Jones
bill to reimburse t builders for equi
table expenditures not specifically
covered ,by contracts.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
shipping board, expressed approval of
the bill in genecal terms. Differences
developed between- members of .the com
mittee as to whether the board should
be given a free hand to make adjust
ments or whether relief should be lim
ited to those who made plant exten
sions on concrete assurances of respon
sible government officials. Sealers
Chamberlain and McNary, both" mem
bers ot the committee, expressed the
opinion during the hearing that the
builders' good faith . in reliance upon
promises or upon acquiescence of the
shipping board should be tested.
McNary announced he intends to of
fer several amendments, which the com
mittee will consider later. Senator
Ransdall of Louisiana favored granting
full authority to the shipping board to
adjust the claims, while Lenroot of Wis
consin and Kirkby of Arkansas .favored
restrictions. John H. Fahey of Boston,
representing eastern shipbuilders, made
a long statement of their vicissitudes
and conditions under which the claims
art now presented. The hearing will
continue tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Quigley
Mrs. Sarah Jane Quigley. age 76. died
Thursday at her home, 110 East Sixty
seventh street south. She Is survived by
nine children, four brothers and one sis
ter. Funeral arrangements arejn charge
of J. Y Finley & Son.
Launch Passengers
Injured When Tug
Rams Small Boat
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. t (V. P.) Five
passengers were Injured when the gov
ernment tug Swinomish rammed the
launch Arrow, carrying pitssengerS and
freight from Mercer Island to Rainier
beach, during a heavy fog at t o'clock
Thursday morning.'
Although the launch was partially
crushed by the heavier boat, it did not
sink. The Swinomish towed the launch
to Rainier beach after taking aboard
the injured passengers, who were
brought to Seattle.
Teacher's Death -
Laid to Accidental
Discharge of Gun
Roseburg. Jan. 9. Miss Edith Pitts.
Orchard Valley school teacher, djotf as
the resulV u the accidental discharge of
her rifle, according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury.. An autopsy showed no
sign of poison in her stomach.
According to- her father and mother.
Miss Pitts had not kept company stead
ily with any young men, to the best of
their knowledge, but had many male
friends. No love affair is known .which
would have led her to take her life, they
say.
Portland's Birth
Record Shows Gain
Of 83 Above 1918
Dayton and County
Buys Racetrack for
City Park and Show
Dayton, Wash., Jan. 9. Final arrange
ments have been .made for the purchase
of the racetrack from private Interests
by the city and county. The city will
pay IZOOO and the county 15000. The
former will make a city park of a por
tion of the grounds, and the county
will control the racetrack, where It will
hold an annual stock Show.
Under the head Of "vital statistics."
Dr. George Parrish, .city health officer,
today announced an increase of 83 births
in 1919 over the record established In
1918. A corresponding Increase In the
death rate shows 4( more deaths this
year than last.
Following is the record this year as
compared with previous years : 1919,
4810 births; 1918. 4727 ; 1917, 4046. The
death toll in the same years shows :
1919, 3586; 1918. 3540; 1917, 2427.
Dayton's present City Park, bequeathed
by the late Dr. Poetrsycki, ismimproved
except for a swimming taint built last
year, and this will be made Into a camp'
ing ground for tourists, with modern
conveniences.
Doney at Conference
Willamette University, Salem, Jan. 9.
President Carl Gregg Doney is at
tending a convention of the presidents
of the Methodist colleges of America
and the American Association of Col
fed-Month List of
Pepto-Mangan
for Pale School
Children
Curative Measure
For Domestic Court
Given Indorsement
Resolutions for the support of the bill
to be introduced at the coming special
session of the legislature to clear up
the constitutional objection to the exist
ing Court of Domestic Relations were
unanimously indorsed by the Grade
Teachers' association at a meeting held
Wednesday. Miss Julia Spooner, repre
senting the child-welfare committee of
the Orade Teachers' association, ad
dressed the meeting, urging upon it
the need of such an institution in the
Interests of adopted children.
These resolutions were previously In
dorsed by the State Teachers' associa
tion, the Parent-Teacher council, the
Housewives' council and others. The
Civic league will pass upon them Sat
urday. A plan submitted by Miss Lutie Cake
for the formation of a central council
of teachers. Including principals, high
school, special and grade teachers, was
approved.
A resolution favoring a bill to regu
late dance halls outside the city was
presented by Mrs. A. C. Newlll. and approved.
Business Men's Club
Nominates Officers
D. C. Burnstrager was nominated at
the luncheon of the Progressive Busi
ness Men's club Thursday noon to suc
ceed Ira L. Rigga as president' of the
organization. Other nominees are i
Wilfrid P. Jones, first vice president ;
E. W. Johnson, second vice president ;
P. H. Kneeland, treasurer: H. C. Eld
ridge Jr., secretary. Directors, B. F.
Bounton. A. S. Robinson. Barge Leon
ard. John C. Beckwith, C. W. Hay
hurst, F V.. Craiglow, E. W. Ertz, . C.
Stevens, Judge George Rossman, Judge
Jacob Kanzler and E. W. Pease.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Each package of "Bayer Tablets o Aspirin" contains
proper directions to relieve Pain, Headache,
NeuralgiaToothache, Earache
Pepto-Mangan Gives the Help
the Body Needs to Make
Rich, Red Blood
Name 'Gude' on Each Package
Sold by Druggists in Both Li
quid and Tablet Form-Medicinal
Virtues are the Same
1 : ! The lessons are hard and the children
are growing. Watch their health and
if. they become J pale and listless and
. & . . . . .
nun i wa.ni. 10 worn or piay. consult a
: . good physician at once if you suspect
any serious ailment. The splendid tonic,
t Pepto-Mangan, if given dally for a few
' weeks, will in most cases restore the
't. strength and start the young folks on
the road to good health again. Youth
' responds quickly. You can buy Pento
- Maftgan In tablet or liquid form of your
druggist and can always be sure of the
genuine by looking for the name
"Oude's" on the package. Without the
nam "Glide's" it is not Pepto-Mangan.
It Is a fine tonic and blood-maker for
the whole family. Physicians every
where ,'have used it for nearly thirty
S' years. aqv,
V
Trust Your-Complexion
f To Cuticura
The majority of akin and scalp troubles
'might be prevented by using Cuticora
2"P. KuciowTery ror ail tout
vn me angntest sum of
DUBDMS or AmnAnxIf. momtw hnla
Curteura Ointment. Do not fattteinclade
the exviisfeely scented Cutkara Talcam
ia your toilet preparations. 2Sc everywhere.
T'- --- t ' it,, -ff.M
IW,iim,llm." Bt
"Dead Man" Is Only
Dead Drunk; Breath
Gives Away Secret
"A dead man at Monroe street and
Rodney avenue" was the short message
flashed to Patrolmen Hall and Williams
Thursday morning. When the officers
left headquarters they did not know
whether they were going to a murder,
suicide or accidental death case. Arriv
lng at the address they found av man
You want relief quickly apd safely!
Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of As
pirin," stamped with the "Bayer Cross."
The name "Bayer" means you are get
ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 'over eighteen years, and
proved safe by millions of people.
For a few cents you can get a handy
in box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin, containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also, sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica
cidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.
Lot Taylor Is Dead
After Residence of
62 Years in Oregon
4, 77
jlLioi layior, agea so. a native or iNew
York state and a resident of Oregon for
2 years, died Wednesday night at his
home. 370 i.ast Fifty-fourth street He
Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lydia H.
Taylor, and two daughters. Laura M.
and Lydia B. Taylor, all of this city.
Taylor was one of the oldest members
of Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F.. and was
one of the early builders and contrac
tors of the city. Many of the older
residences and buildings were the re
sult of his skill and industry. Taylor
and his wife were among the" early ad
herents of the First M. E. church, that
erected a building at Third and Taylor
streets, which was a landmark for
over 40 years, and one of the finest
M. E. church buildings in the state tor
a decade or more after its dedication.
They were femonp devoted adherents of
the old "Taylor Street" church which
seceded at the. time of the union of the
First M. E. with the Grace M. E. church
end. with others, formed the present
Wilbur M. E. church.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of J. P. Finley & Son.
Lonestar Dietz, War
Slacker, Convicted;
Gets 30 Days in Jail
Spokane, Jan. 9. (TJ. P.) "Lone
star" W. H. Dietz, Indian motion pic
ture star and formerly coach at-Wash-ington
State college, was sentenced to
SO days in the county Jail Thursday
by Federal Judge Rudkln. Diets was
arrested on two indictments charging.
him with falsifying his questionnaire
when the draft was in effect
The two Indictments were "consoli
dated today after Dietz had pleaded not
guilty and had told the court he had
no means to fight further and wished
to give up.
The government inDiets s trial con
tended that Diets was not of Indian
extraction, as he claimed, and was
therefore not entitled tto exemption from
military service. ,
Law Making Uniform
Gravity Gas Tests
On Coast Is Urged
Deciding In favor of a repeal of the
state gasoline gravity test law. the
legislative committee of the Chamber of
Commerce at a special meeting Thurs
day afternoon adopted resolutions urging
Oregon senators and representatives to
make provision for a uniform Pacific
coast gasoline law.
The committee also gave consideration
to and decided against a resolution
drawn up fn Idaho recommending that
road expenditures for branches'
tratlng national forests to mining dis
tricts be placed in the hands of the
bureau of mines of each state for con
sideration i . ,
Your
Overcoat
When you come here for
your overcoat, you will be
impressed with tfye style
and-quality of the coats we
show.
i-
tWe specialty call your
attention to the striking
Scotch tweedst the fancy
English cheviots and
fleecy motoring fabrics,
tailored for us exclusively
by Kenneth Durward &
Co., London.
T Mathis
ir for
fiZI Quality
Our overcoats range
price from
in
$25 to $125
We close Satur
day at 6 o'clock
HEN'S WEAR
Corbctt BIdg., Fifth and Morrison
Cloth Hats
and Caps
From Overseas
Just received from Foss
& Co., London, a very at
tractive li n e of Scotch
tweeds and fancy mixtures.
You will be interested in
these. .
Hats $8.00
Caps $5.00 and $6.00
In Morron St. Window
Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Came
From San Francisco toNevrklb Make
These 8 Exclusive Columbia Dance Records
From the St. Francis Hotel, SanFrancisco, by way
of the New Zyrgfeld Midnight Frolic and the Biltmore
Hotel to the Columbia Recording Laboratory. That
was. the record-breaking, record-making trip this ex
clusive Columbia organization undertook to play:
My Baby's Arms Fox-trot from "Follies of
1919" t
Ob tit Streets of Cairo One-step . .
Pot Fox-trot ....
Tall Mo Why Fox-trot .
HoaiUting BIims Medley Fox-trot Im
WiBg !" "HnitttU Bl..." I
TkM Draftta' Blooa Medley Fox-trot
latrWMlfi . fr.U BIm" '
Patch Fox-trot . , , , , )
Swoot mn4 Low WaJa . .
A-UU
at
at
A-rtu
2827 V W
85c
Here's -Georde Meader's
First Double Record
This splendid tenor, the latest addition
to Columbia's long list of exclusive artists,
thrills you with that song of love and
longing,"' I Khow What It Means to Be
Lonesome." Coupled wjth "I Never
Knew," a solo sure to make you sigh for
the caresses of your own sweetheart.
A-2826 85e
-
A Few More Mid Month
Bye -Low Campbell and Burr )
1 11 Always be Waitinf tor iou r
Charles Harmon )
Tcha Seidell Supreme Violin Solo
"EaUEili." . 49526 $1.50
COLOMBIA OMAFOITOLAS
SUndtrm" MM up tm$360
Tt4 BmiM mp to $110
Got tho Now Columbia
NOVELTY RECORD BOOKLET!
Erory Colombia Doaiar JU it
Ntw Cmlambim teorf on Slm
tkm 10th anJ 20th t Ztwy Month
COLOMBIA GRAPHOFHONE COMPANY, Nro York
Grafonolas and Records
Are Sold by the Following Dealers:
Wm. GacUby & Sons -
Corner Second and Morrison
Hyatt Talking Machine Co.
350 Alder
Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
435 Washington St, Comer 12th
Vern L. Wenger
1 42 V Second St.
S. & D. Phonograph Shop
172 Third Street
Oregon Eilers Music House
287 Wathiptton, Below Fifth
Schwan Piano -Co.
Ill Fourth St. at Washington
McCormick Music Co.
429 Washington, Bet. 11th and 12th
K t