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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
JltlE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, MARCH 23, 182U. DAK CHURCH CONSECRATION ST; TO 1TAKE PLACE TODAY Services Will Be Conducted by Bishop Sumner, Assisted by J Revs. Clark, Gill and Jenkins. Consecration of Saint Davids church, postponed a month ago b eause,of the illness of the Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop pf Oregon, 111 be held today following the or der of program as originally (fanned. Services will commence lit 10:80 a, m. The Rev. E. H. Clark will be bishop chaplain, and the ifcev. It. B. Gill and the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of the parish, his1 assistant. ; Tonight at Saint David's, the choir UPdftr the direction of Tom O. Taylor tfrllj give Maunder'! cantata, "From 01tvet to Calvary," precded by the lttany sung in procession. 'During; Holy week, services will be held daily at 7 a. m. and 9 :30 a. m. and Ot night an address will be given on eome appropriate subject On Maundy Thursday at 7 :45 p. m. the sacrament of confirmation will be admlniutered by Bishop Summer to a large class and on tJood Friday the three hours' service Ot the Fualon will be held from 12 to i o'clock. Holy baptism will be administ ered Easter eve at 4 p. m., at Saint David a, to between SO and 40 persona On Easter day the rector of Saint Davids will administer baptism at Mont avtlla at 4 p. m. and Easter night at Mount Tabor at eight o'clock. Astoria Shriners Plan Big Time for 5 Portland Visitors ; Astoria, March 27. Nick Plerong of Al Kader Temple. Portland, and mem bers of the Astoria Shrine club have planned arrangements for the decora tions during: the visit of Al Kader Temple to Astoria on April 2. Accord lag to the tentative program the shrin ers will be busy every minute of their stay In this city. The program as an nounced la as follows : -11 a. m. Special train carrying Al Kader Temple arrives. 11 :S0 Business session of Al Kader Temple. 1:15 p. m. Concert by Al Kader He douin band and chanters at Astoria theater. 1 .-45 Candidates report to Hugh J. Floyd recorder of Al Kader Temple at Idaaonto Temple. 2 :B0 Second section of ceremonial at Dreamland rink. - &:30Dlnner at Weinhard hotel tor Divan and candidates. . B -.80 Dinner at Rosenberg; hall for visiting- and local nobles and visiting laates. " 7:16 Parade from Weinhard hotel. 7:45 First section ceremonial at Astoria theater. - ' 7 :45 Theater narty for ladles. 9 :30 Dance at Klks' hall for Shriners and families. - The committee In charge of the ar rangements follow: Reception, W. E Grace, Brenham Van Duaen. James Bremner, Dr. H. L.. Henderson, Herman Wise; housing, Dr. F. H. Vlncil; dance, A. W. N'orblad : automobile, Sherman lovell ; transportation, Dell Moore ; banquet, Dr J. J. Plttenger ; parade, Charles V. Brown ; traffic, J. U. Cor bctt ; music, J. II. Shaner. scenes ' setting forth th development and progreM of the jjation along the various lfhee of government. Industry, science, arts, edueaUon, etc Among the Portland girls who were leaders) In the program were: Louise Baa ford .(chairman ot the afternoon program), Edyth Driver, Agnes Chris tensea, Edith Griffiths. Clara Kelson, Agnea Wadsworth, Zella Lartdon, Ger trude Katsky, Olive Stark, Mildred Bar tow, Mildred Oalvin, Florence Hudson and Vera Carey, The class song for the occasion wag written by C R. Moore of Portland. Mullinix to Plead Monday to Charge He Shot Steiger Salem, March 27. Jesse Mullinix, ar rested here Thursday night In connec tion with the shooting of T. W. Selger. prominent Marion county farmer, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Unruh this afternoon and will enter bis plea Monday. Btelgsr was attacked in his barnyard about 8 o'clock Thursday night, bis sallant firing five shots, three of which took effect. He told the police that he had grappled with the man and recog nized him as Jess Mullinix, a former employe. Mullinix was arretted a few hours after the shooting in a local rooming house. Steiger-is in a hospital here, where he la reported at out of danger. Brown Not Ready To Announce Date Of His Retirement Saiemi March 27.- Inasmuch as my present term ha yet tome three years to run. I have not begun to worry about what I might be coins; to do after that," declared Attorney General George M. Brown today whan ques tioned as to the authenticity of a story out of Roseburg to the effect that be planned to retire from public life after his present term expiree to engage in private law practice with his son. Although the attorney general re fused to diBcuss the subject It is. gen erally understood about the state capi tal that the present term will he his last In public office although all ad mit that such a prediction is looking con siderably into the future. ANNUA FOR 1 DRIVE RJNDS FOR Y.W.G.A STARTS ON MOW Goal Sought by 17-Teams of Prominent Women Will Be $40,000; Will Report Daily. Roger B. Sinnott's Estate Is Valued At About $21,000 The will of Roger B. Sinnott, who died suddenly March It, waa filed for pro bate Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Ger trude L. Sinnott, the widow, was ap pointed executrix of the estate, which was valued at about S21.0W. Of this 118.000 Is listed as real property. Mrs. Gertrude Lownsdale, mother of Mrs. Sinnott was given $1000, the bal ance of the estate falling to Mrs. Sin nott The will was drawn August 1, 1912. The will of William Wolfsteln, who died March 15, was also admitted to probate Saturday. The estate is valued at $15,000 and the heirs named are Henrietta Wolfstein, who Is named exe cutrix, and three daughters. Portland Girls at I Normal Take Part : In Great Pageant ; Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, March 27. Junior class day, an an imal observance, usually a formal aft ernoon program and an evening enter tainment, was celebrated Friday In the gym. Under the direction of Miss Tay lor of the department of physical edu cation, the class presented an elaborate pageant, "Pilgrim's Progress," In cele bration of the three hundredth anni versary of the landing of the Pilgrims at ..Plymouth in 1620. Beginning with scene on board the Mayflower, in which was represented the drawing up and signing of the Mayflower compact, the theme was enlarged in a series of A. B. Cockerham, 80, Early Polk Settler, Paralysis Victim Dallas, Or., March 27. Aaron Burch Cockerham, SO years old, one of the early settlers of Polk county, died at his home near Wlllamina, Or., March It, from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Cockerham came West while a young man and, lived for a time on the Hall farm south of Wlllamina. Later he purchased the Pratt donation claim near Willamina. where he lived the re mainder of his life, except for two years In Pendleton In 1874-76. He Is survived by two children, Joseph Colden Cocker ham and Mittle E. Cockerham. During his early life Mr. Cockerham engaged In school teaching, teaching in several counties in Oregon. Mrs. Mary Jane Guy, 81, a pioneer of 1847 died Tuesday at her home in this, city. She came to Oregon whan nine years of age. Bottling with her parents at Salem. Mrs. Guy is survived by three children. Mrs. William Ellis. Charles Guy and Newton L. Gray, all residents of Dallas; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. ' 1I1W FLOWERS for Easter The Holiday of Flowers A magnificent display of fine flowering plants in pots, hampers and baskets will greet visitors to our Floral Shop the present week. Unequalled in quality and variety -nothing finer or more beautiful than these can be had for Easter Gifts. Every specimen marked in plain figures at going prices. Free City Delivery Tel. Main 7709 Clarke Bros. Florists 287 Morrison St. Bet. Fourth and Fifth The annual drive for a maintenance fund for the local Young Woman's Christian association will begin tomor row, the budget being $40,000. Seven teen teams headed-by prominent women, will make a systematic canvass of the entire city, gathering at the associa tion building Monday at 9:30 .a. m., to receive their cards and instructions. Reports will be made daily at 4:30 at which time tea will be served. The local association's work is largely self supporting, but to give the proper care and protection to women and girls Who cannot afford to pay for it, funds are always needed, and it is to care for this small percentage of the work that this money will be used. Mrs. John Ross Dickinson is the presl dent of the local association; Mrs. Nor man Christie, executive secretary, and Mrs. P. W. Stephenson, a representa tive of the National association, is in charge of the campaign, having com from New York to do this work. ' mended by the president commission until a final settlement Of their de mands ' Is reached. The hard coal miners have been assured by their em ployers that any wage increase! granted them . will be retroactive to April 1. when their present contract expires. John U Lewis, International, president of the United Mine Workers of America, said tonight he expected a "compara tively speedy settlement In the bitumi nous dispute, but thought the1 anthra cite negotiations might extend beyond the middle of April OPERATIVES AND MINERS ACCUSED (Continued Frota Pass Om.) federal Injunction ordering the miners' leaders to put men back to work. - MINERS TO CONFER WITH OPERATORS AS TO WAGES New York. March 27. TJ. P.) Coal miners of both bituminous and anthra cite fields will confer with employers here next week in an effort to draw up new agreements covering wages and working conditions. The bituminous conference, which opens Monday, will be between eight miners and eight operators of the four central districts, taking in the fields of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. The meetings are the result Of President Wilson's recom mendation that the miners and operators get together and come to some per manent agreement, the majority report of the bituminous coal commission as a basis. That matters will be arranged In both the bituminous and anthracite in dustries to avoid any suspension of operations April 1 is the belief of union officials and operators. , The bituminous workers are to re ceive the 27 per cent Increase recom- Proposal to Divide Oregon Legislative Session Is Debated The debate subject before the Oregon Civic league Saturday afternoon was the proposed divided session of the Oregon legislature. Senator Milton A. Millei. collector of Internal revenue, told how history repeats itself in post-war con fusion and doubt, and declared that the country is better off after the world war than it was following the revolution or the Civil war. W. H. Calef, chairman of the league's publio market committee, reported that no foundation was found for reports that good food is being de stroyed by dealers at the publio inciner ator or in any other way. F. D. Hunt urged that every means be employed to, hasten registration of voters, or at the last minute before the election reg istration will be found dangerously short. David P. Morrison, speaking In sup port Of a divided session,- said that un less this is used as a means of remedy ing legislative abuses, Impatient people will take even more drastic steps. D. C. Lewis, a member of the legislature, op posing the divided session, said that it has not been found satisfactory in Cali fornia. The divided session contemplates one assembly for submission of bills, an interval for their study and analysis and a second session for their enactment or defeat. Lewis doubted if either the people or the legislators would give the measure the attention due. Robbers Are Caught 'Red Handed' Coming From Victim's Home Captured "red handed" as they were robbing the home of Dillen Rogers, 1182 Commercial street, Saturday night, Dan Davis and Fred Edwards, both known to the police, are resting behind bars. The pair entered the Rogers home while the occupants were away, but Mr. and Mrs. Rogers saw flashlights play ir.g on the curtains of their home upon their return. A call was sent to the police station and Inspectors Golts and Gordon arrived at the home just as the thieves were leaving with a small quan tity of jewelry and a number of articles of Clothing. Miss Ethel Swarts, 738 East Main street, reported to the police Saturday evening that she had been stopped at East Twentieth and Main streets Satur day evening, by a short heavyset man. and robbed of l. HOME SERVICE WORK 1flD! OF SALVATION MIES GOOD ARMY: START Every County in Oregon to Be Organized to Handle Financial Campaign. Reports from all over the state show gratifying progress in the formation of county organizations to handle the financial phase of the Salvation Army home service program of 1920. Rep resentatives of John Lu Ethridge, presi dent of the state program, have active organization under way In a dozen coun ties and are preparing to hold a series or county conventions to be called by the county advisory boards at which they Will lay before the school district and community captains details Of the program mapped out by their chief. Rescue week is the designation given the period from May 1 to May 10 during which tunas for financing the program will be raised. Conventions will be held in each county. The county advisory boards, perma nent lay bodies organised to help the Salvation Army throughout the year in the extension of Its service to the re mote sections of the state, will stand behind and help the financial organiza tions to be set up in every county to handle the rescue week phase. County Qmnty treasurers are to be named and speakers committees, pub- I'dty committees, advance gifts com-' mitteea, -district captains and others to handle various phase of the big. cam-' palga designated. A. L. Mills, president of die First National bank of Portland, baa been selected as state treasurer for rescue week funds and will check up returns with the county treasurers, which wilt Probably be banking Institutions, dur ing the campaign. Women Voters to Meet for Discussion On Election Laws . Women who desire to be Informed in regard to the election laws ot Oregon and similar matters affecting the rights ot voters are Invited to attend a meet ing arranged by the Republican league for women voters In room H of Central library next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. t John P. Logan, chairman of the Port land civil service board, will deliver the address. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, secre tary of the league, will preside. Those who attend will be privileged to ask questions Intended to bring out infor mation related to the subject under dis cussion. Wednesday's meeting will be the first of a series of meetings for women ar ranged by the league. BALLOUE READY FOR DIVIDED BIENN IAL SE SSION AM ENDWEN T fifths vote of each house. The pro posed measure fixes the salary of" legis lators at S3 per day, as now prevails. The ballot title is now ready to trans mit to the secretary of state for de livery to the initiators ot the measure for circulation for signatures necessary to secure a place on the November bal lot. First Legislative Meet Proposed in January, 1921, Second in May Following. Would Baa Foreigner Eugene, March 27. -Keep the Jap anese out, as well as all Mongolians, is the suggestion of Dr. J. II. Gilbert of the University of Oregon. He Is "also opposed to permitting foreigners coming to this country, at last not until the present foreign population has been assimilated. Salem, March 7. Divided biennial sessions of the State legislature and the limitation of all special sessions to a consideration of only such subjects as are set forth in the' executive procK m&Mon, are two of the features included in the proposed constitutional amend ment fostered by the State Taxpaytrs league, for which Attorney General Brown completed the ballot title today. According to the ballot title the pro posed amendment provides for legisla tive sessions divided Into two periods, the first, of 40 days,; convening on the second Monday in January, 1921, and biennially thereafter," to be devoted -clt-slvely to the Introduction and con sideration of bills, resolutions and me morials and to final action only on governmental appropriation measures. The second period would consist of 10 days, convening on the third Monday in April, following, and would be con fined to final action on bills, resolu tions and memorials introduced dur ing the first period. No amendment to any measure would be permitted dur ing the second period except by four- Fraternity Men in Annual Meeting; ' Officers Are Eleoted Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity 3 representing 87 collegiate chapter throughout the United States Saturday, night participated in the annual dinner, and election of the Portland Alumni chapter at the University club. One- " hundred and twenty-five fraternity men . were present, Including members of all Pacific coast chapters. Rey B. Karly was elected president of the alumni chapter; Martin W, Haw kins was named vice president and Alex Q. Barry, secretary-treasurer. The eve ning was made complete by an Interest ing program, marked by several acts from local vaudeville houses. Drunkenness Allegod Dan Xadeau of the Venable hotel was arrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of driving while drunk. II. llelnrlch ot Gladstone complained that Nadeau'p automobile struck the rear of the lleln rich oar at Mllwaukle and Rhine streets. ruittaln West Dies In Boston Vancouver, B. C, March 27. tU. V.h Captain George N. M'est, former United States consul general In. Vancouver, Is dead al Boston, according to a private' wire recelvod In Vancouver today. MUSIC for easte: Select your Easter records where service is perfect. Convenient location, comfortable demonstrating salons, intelligent, courteous salespeople. Here you can make your selections from the latest offerings in records with the greatest dispatch and the least inconvenience. Qon't forget, this store is Record Headquarters Some of the greatest Easter music ever written is contained on the following ten Victor records. Make this a memorable Eastertide in your home by get ting these wonderful selections. 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