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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1920)
THE- OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1S20L 11 THEATRE PLAN IS ; Confirmation of the report - that Portland " Is to be put on the new "Junior Orpbeum" circuit, and that & w "Junior' theatre ijrill ba built In Portland next year, la brought from Ban Francisco by , Frank Mc Oettlgaft t local Orpheum -manager, after a conference there with. Martin Beck, president, and -Mort ILtSInger, general manager . of the Orpheum circuit, ';',". McGettlgan also announces ' that the present Orpheum season will probably close June SO, the season to reopen Sep ' tember J. Other Northwest houses, ln , eluding" Seattle, Calgary and Vancouver, B. C, will remain open throughout .the summer.' but because of local lease con tracts with tbs Helllg, the local house wDl be dark for two months. - SEATIKO CAPACITY tSvO Portland's new. "Junior Orphsomf will be modeled along the same lines as the ' State-Lake theatre, Chicago. It will have a-eeatlng capacity of 2500 and will show three times a day at popular prices, first . run motion picture features being run in connection with Orpheum vaudeville, which will be really a i return showing of the regular Orpheum program The, sit for the new? theatre will be decided by Beck and associates, who will corns to Portland later ; in the summer after the local manager has forwarded . them detailed reports on available sites, . prices and general realty conditions. 5AUXD AFTER STBEETS It Is the policy of the Orpheurn con; pany to name its "Junior" houses after the cross streets on which they are lo cated, thus the "Stale-Lake In Chicago. In the South, Beck Singer have alresdy contracted for new thestres in Los An- (ties and SanYranclaoo. Other cities to get "Junior" Orpheums - this year are Minneapolis, Kansas City and Memphis, and within the next few "years it Is planned to parallel all exist ing Orpheum theatres with "Juniors." The new Portland house will be under separate management and will In no ' way conflict with the regular Orpheum, which will probably continue to run three nights a week, the "Junior" house - to show for a full week. j CHICAGO SCHEME SUCCESS "The decision to build a string of - 'Junior' houses." says McQettlgan, "comes because of the' big- success ot the StateLake. The new: houses will in a way supplement the Orpheum theatres already operating, and taxed for! the most part to their capacity. Beck ex pressed himself as well satisfied with the condition f business in Portland and other Northwest cities, regretted that he could f not come north at this time, but promised to visit , here later in the season." - , MoOettigan wilt at once start work on - a realty report to be submitted to Or- - pheiun officials. . . FIGHT WITH POLICE (CaoamM ritWB Fate Ooa ' flrsC i aw Cason on First -street, where Cason's actions led him to believe the . older ' boy was intoxicated, he - said. : Goldstein was ; attacked by Cason, he , says, and was struck in the face. .. Goldstein and his companion, Harry - Usghensky, 8l FMth street, ran away and complained to Patrolman J. H. Smith, who was telephoning to head " quarters from the booth at Second and Alder streets. GBAPPLE8 WTIfBMITH , Smith and Drake his partner, arrested Cason and started to the police station. f"iwU!X"jir."t NOW! EUGENE: BROKEN A STORY OF FIDELITY AND SACRIFICE" A r ; POWERFUL PLAY THAT -PROBES TO THE DEPTHS OF HU MAN. EMOTIONS Psoplea Symphony Orchestra - 14r-Artists 14 ; - ; . . . under i ' THOJf PELZ , FULLY CONFIRMED BMEN 1 - Rabbitrin;Dive)Vv "Crashes :? Glass) V: Driver Injured Chioo. Cal April l-tX. N". &i Charles Houghton Is suffering from severe cuts about the face and hands her today, received when 'a rabbit, attempting-', to escape a -do?, reaped for the "hood of Houghton's auto mobile he was driving, crashed through the windshield and 'dropped dead In hU lap. -'Va. - The-rabbit had made a flying leap for the hood, but crashed through ths heavy plate glass. According to several witnesses, the of ficers had Cason down at one place, striking him In the head, which rested on the curbing. . . - . . ' Entering the police station ths three men went to the Information desk, where Patrolman Wend or f was on duty. Wendorf told them to 'take Cason up stairs. -:'''" Patrolman Drake had turned, back to control the crowd and Patrolman Lin ton was assisting Smith. As the three started to the elevator, Linton turned, witnesses state, and Cason -grappled with Smith. , ... : " ' ? DE5IE8 BEATHTO HIM 7 ? Grasping him with both arms-Cason lifted the officer several feet from the floor. Motorcycle Officer . O'HaJloran rushed to Smith's assistance and, ac cording to his own statement, struck a single glancing blow with his club. ' : Just after 0HaIioran had i struck Cason, the gun was fired and ths boy crumpled to the floor, bleeding profuse ly from the mouth. . . Patrolman Smith stated that when he arrested Cason he at first tried to get him to go home. Smith said the boy ad mitted to him that he was drunk. "We had trouble bringing him down." Smith said, "but we did not throw him on the ground with bis head against the curb and hit him, as some of these wit nesses have stated. He had to be held up, as we came to the station." WE3TD0BP CITES TEBSIOX He grabbed me about the waist. after we were in the station, lifting me up from the floor. I heard: the gun report, but could not tell what mads tt go off. We were struggling, : and I couldn't see what happened. I saw the gun about eight feet away, after the boy fell to the floor. i Patrolman wendorf, who was on duty at the information desk, made the fol lowing statement: Smith and .Linton came In with Ca son between ' them, and a large crowd following. I told them to take him up to the Jail. Just as they reached the corner by the door which goes Into the garage, one, of them turned.htm Ioote, and Cason grabbed Smith. They began to struggle. I saw O Hauoran run up, and as I started from behind, the desk the gun was fired," BEACanO vnn crt Witnesses who saw the shooting were Earl Kaney, 894 East Carruthers street ; An tone Elplanchich, 966 Division street: Clarence Dederich, 609 East Thirty-fifth street, and. Glen Zimmerman, S81 Fran cis avenue. The stories of the -witnesses agree In moat particulars, al stating that one of the officers struck Cason three times with the sap. O'Halloran stated that, as well as. he could tell. Cason was trying to get at the officer's gun. He did not see exact' ly-how-U was fired, he said..f't " k Dr. Smith announced thaV an Inquest would )e. held today, , and. the nature e tb anooung invesugatea worougniy. FAfHEB OBIEP yWCJCBKf'f .. Police notified hel boy's .father at ones, cason numea to tne pouce. sta tion. The shock prostrated hinv Several hundred people are sajq to have witnessed the entire fight, but none of the , citlaens offered the police,, any assistance. "They murdered my boy," exclaimed the father of Wayne Cason in his office In the McKay building this morning. He was overpowered with grief and his frame shook with sobs as he related what he called nothing but a "terrible murder. "There were five of them, big police men." he said, "and he was only a mere boy, 19 years old. They hit blm first over the head with a sanation and tnea shot him my boy that I have done everything I could for and have tried to raise right He was a bit wild at times I know that but they needn't have hot him. BOY'S MOTHER DEAD "His mother died when he was only two months, old and he was all I had. I did everything I could for him. struggled hard to raise him. I kept him in Sunday school end church all his life.- He has Sunday school diplomas now hanging all over the wall. He joined church when he was only 11 years old, over there in tne wnue aero nle. He went down to Mexico and served on the border when he was only 15 years old. When the real war came on they wouldn't let him ga overseas be cause he had flat feet But I've got his honorable discharge here in my desk. "Will I bring any action? I suppose so. But It won't do any good. It Will never bring my boy back. I think tt is terrible to murder a mere-boy only 19 years old. rOLICE HAD HA5B9 PCIL Young Cason, though not especially large, was so active thai the police Tiad more than their hands full at every stage of the. encounter. Two members of the police force were accidentally killed several years ago by the discharge of revolvers when they fell on the floor. Patrolman Moo was killed in the locker room at the police station while shining his shoes, when a brother officer's weapon fell on the floor and discharged. .Patrolman GUI was killed on the east aide when his own weapon accidentally tell and was discharged. HI I ' I Drug Addict in Jail Unsuccessful m 2 Attempts at Suicide Two unsuccessful attempts at suicide were made Sunday in the city Jail by John Mainjsaid by, the police to be ad dicted to the use of narcotics. As Main was not fee ting well Patrolman Trout took htm to the emergency . hospital. Main grabbed e. rasor blade lying on a' table and was about to- cut his throat when Trout j grabbed his hand. After he had been treated, Main was returned to his cell. About three hours later Patrolmen Kelson and Gustafson found htm hanging by bis neck In his oelL He had taken off his belt, tied It around bis neck ana around the bars and was hanging. ' The police cut him down' and sent him to the emergency hospital, where the interne saved his life. . The pouce then placed aim in a padded cell ana took ail his- clothing from him, . James Hughes Songht r '"James Hughes, said to be a resident of Portland, la wanted by his brother, Dan Hughes of Hamilton. Ontario. ac cording to a letter, received by the po lice today. The -family have not heard from Hughes for m&e y MIDDLE WEST HIT BY FIERCE 1D " Chicago. April 5 (L N. R) The en tire Middle West today is shivering in the wake of a white Easter blizzard that proved to be one - of the worst storms of the winter.;.-4:rtir''y! tK?! ; Coming unexpectedly from the Texas Panhandle and driven by a 60 mile gale, the storm piled this section of the coun try high with snow ' drifts., serlouply crippled railroad service, greatly Inter fered -with telephone - and ' telegraph communication and caused great suffer ing among hundreds of families caught with their winter . supplyof coal ex hausted. - i i .s. ' In several places the force or the gale was such, that windows were blown in, billboards and outbuildings blown; ,over and branches of trees ripped off. In Chicago . all transportation , and communication ' service was seriously crippled. There was no Easter day fashion parade yesterday, fashionable residents of the city attending church In Christmas garb. . , SXOWFAIJj coxnxrES JN ' INDIANA AFTER BLIZZARD Indianapolis, Ind... April 8v-(I. N. S.) North and Central Indiana today is recovering from the-worst Easter blis sard known In this section of the coun try. Accompanied by" a driving storm, five to 10 Inches of snow fell In the ex treme northern art .of the state and light snowfall continued in Indianapolis nntlJ arlV today. i. ' Steam transportation was reported de layed One to two hours. A temperature of two degrees below f reeling was gen eral. . '-; - .' ' ' - Snowstorm Does Little Damage Lincoln, Neb- April .(!. N. &) Little damage was done by, the unprece dented snowstorm that descended upon Lincoln and .-southeastern .-Nebraska I early Saturday, which continued una bated until early Sunday mc-rnlng. Be-j ports from local division headquarters of the Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy railroad say that while all lines In this section of the country were seriously affected, : virtually all trains are run ning on schedule. Georgia Is Freezing Vp Atlanta, Ga.. April 6. L N. s.) L Snow flurries and dropping mercury sen Atlantans scurrying back Into their winter toggery today. At ie o'clock the temperature registered 31 degrees with forecast of 25 above, mm ' i m Six Above Zero In Kansas Sallna, Kan April 5. (I. N. a) All April low temperature records In the Kansas wheat belt were smashed today when s above serw was registered. All fruit Is killed, but wheat and alfalfa, protected by 18 inches of Bnow, 1 be-i lieved to have escaped injury. Train service Is rapidly approaching normal. ROUSES KEN INTEREST (CDnthMNd.ltom Pace OnO sota, South Dakota and Jlew Hampshire- and put Johnson in a position or prom inence to give momentum, tor later con tests. - i?E;'! . Michigan is old BuH Mooso territory. Roosevelt swept 'the primaries In 1912, and at the election he carried the state by more than o.ow votes, one . or tne six state carried by Roosevelt that year, Johnson was on the ticket their as candi date for vice president, and he gathers encouragement from these circumstances. PKO-OEEM AK TOTE r . . w There are still other reasooa. There is believed to oe a revulsion of senti ment - in ' Michigan against the lavish spending of money. The conviction ot Senator Newberry and his co-defendants has produced a deep Impression. The Johnson forces have sought to take ad vantage of this by putting Wood on the defensive on the Question of campaign expenses. Borah, as chief accuser, and a clever one, has gone into the state In person to put emphasis on the. charge that the Wood men have a large sack and that Johnson Is poor, Again, the Johnson people count on an Immense vote in Detroit and the support throughout the state of the pro-German element, which assisted him so strongly In the Dakota. Detroit has an Immense foreign bom 'vote. By the census of 1910 the whites of native parentage in Detroit were 113,000, those of foreign or mixed parentage - numbered 188,000, and. the foreign born were 150.000. The radical elements clustering there give rood ground tor the Johnson plan of cam paign. bio unrnro POPtruLTiojr Johnson has still another - "special claim" . in Michigan. . Early last year he began offering resolutions calling for the return of American troops from Russia and Siberia. A large part of the troops in mat territory were from Michigan, a fact that Is not "Belhg, over looked by the Johnson campaigners.. About half the people of Michigan live In cities of 2500 nnnulntinn nA ever. In this respect tne state la fairly representative. But In the foreign born population of Its- largest cities and in the radical elements of 'the large mining regions; of the upper peninsula the state offers - some peculiar openings for the Johnson candidacy. ; , IS WEAK IX. EAST In the .eastern states Johnson can hope, for only scattering delegates. In New York be may pick up a few, and that seems about all. New Hampshire and Maine have already gone to Wood. In Massachusetts Wood and Hoover are the main contestants, and Johnson Is only incidentally mentioned. Con necticut's 12 are mostly for Lowden, with one lone delegate for Johnson. Pennsylvania will be for Sproul. and not for Johnson after Sproul Is dropped. So the story , runs through the East,' and it ia much the same in the South. ' If Michigan goes for Johnson, how ever, his managers hope to build htm up hr the West and put him into the convention with enongb votes to rank ahead of Lowden. Then, they believe, Johnson will have to be consulted when the candidate Is named, although John son himself cannot make it. . . ONItf j $5000 IS SPENT ON HOOVER (A3IPAIGN SO FAR New Tork, April 5. The following statement was issued at tha national headquarters of the Hoover National Republican club at the Hotel- Tanderbllt lby J. F. Luoey. temporary chairman of tne organisation: ; A : Tn, view of the discussions as to the large expenditures that It is said are being- made In the primary election, about which the people have a right to be informed, I deem it my duty to state that not a single contribution in excess of 9100a has been received by the provis ional Hoover National Republican club. Approximately (5000 has been spent on Its work up to date, all for the ordinary routine expenses of clerical hire, station ery, quarters and .the like, necessities of organization, j .... . ,v r ","We are supporting Mr. Hoover for MICHIGAN VOTE TODAY president because wo realize the need of a man of hi training. He. baa courage, vision and ability. Hevls neither a rad ical nor a reactionary He is always able to accomplish, the result with the machinery at band. He understands the coordination of effort and is able to utilise and obtain to ths utmost the best that Is In everyone with, whom ho comes In . contact. - . t V . He did not seek the post as head of the commission Sot relief in i Belgium, theV United States food, administration or the International food -'.commission. The United States drafted hie services and he- accepted tha, responsibility as an American citizen. - , . - - . "We believe that we have a right to draft him again and press him into serv ice once more. - . - - ; "The whole purpose of our organisa tion is to offer a clearing house through which, the many Hoover Republican clubs of the country may coordinate their demand that the national convention of their party draft Mr. Hoover once more into the service, this time for the great est on ice in the gift of the people." CAPTAIN GLEASON CANDIDATE - A3 CONVENTION DEXEGATI2 "Walter B. Gleason, captain and over seas veteran, has announced his candi dacy as a delegate from the Third con gressional - district to the Bmocratio national convention to be held at San Francisco. ., In outlining his position as a candi date. Captain Gleason says:f ; If elected I will use my 'best efforts to bring about the nomination of those persona for president and vice presi dent of the United States who receive the largest number of votes of the mem bers - of the Democratic party at the primary nominating , election. I believe my country to have the best government on earth. However, it seems that we are gradually becoming too paternalistic ui our lorms ox gov ernment ; that - we have too many bu reaus, commissions, boards and offi cials whose mam duties seem to be to unduly concern themselves 'With the life. liberty and pursuit of happiness of the individual citizen. I believe that the liberties of a citizen end only . where those of another oegtn. Believing the Democratic party stands more strongly for tha rfcrbls of the individual. I am a Democrat. I stand for freedom, not repression ; liberty, not license. Captain Gleason's slogan is: Iy country- the United States suits- me ; my services are hers to command.' DETROIT VOTING OPENS WITH" RUSH; BIG POLL EXPECTED Detroit. Mich,, April 6.l N. Voting in Michigan's 1S20 presidential preference primary began with a rush at o'clock this morning, and officials here expect a record-breaking vote that will be the most complete and definite expression of preferences fer president ever placed on record. The severe storm throughout the southern and central sections of the tata will nrnhahlv rprtiif" fh rural vnt. but it was believed that Important municipal.: issues being submitted in many of the cities, together - with the first exercise of the ballot in a presl dential election by women voters, would more than offset this. Many bond issues will be voted on in different parts of tho state for good roaos ana Driages, ana in ueirott a bit ter battle is on between Mayor 'James Couzens and the Detroit United Rail ways company over a proposed munici pal streetcar system. BUT TWO LANE OFFICIALS REFUSE REELECTION Eugene, April 6. The preaent offi cials In Lane county are willing to hold over, with one exception, and possibly two. 1,. L, Kay, distriet attorney, is out of the race. County Judge II. L. Bown announced several months ago he would not be a candidate, but it ia un derstood be may reconsider. To succeed Ray as district attorney. Fred Smith of Eugene - and A. W. Johnson of Junction City are active candidates for the Republican nomtna tion. It is reported that John L. Med ley will' be the Democratic candidate. For' representative from Lane county. five candidates are in the field on the Republican ticket, led by L. K. Beans, who has served in both the branches. L. J. Adams, former state highway com missioner, is a candidate. Others are J. E, Roberts, cowboy -and Roosevelt Rough Rider; W. II. Wheeler of Pleas ant Hill, president of Pomona Orange, and A. o. Allen. Judge Bown is the only Democrat spoken of as candidate for county judge. On the Republican ticket Charles P. Barnard and A. W. Pugan have both rued. - WOOD'S WISCONSIN BACKERS OPPOSE LA FOLLETTE SLATE . Milwaukee, Wis., April 5. U. P.) The Wisconsin presidential primaries to morrow shaped up today as a test of General Leonard Wood's standing in this state. Two sets of Republican dele gates are listed, one branded as the "La Follette slate." In the other set are number of individuals backing Wood. It also includes candidates expressing no preference. The La Felletts delegates nominally have no preference . for president but it was assumed it will cast a favorite eon ballot as a starter at least. Democratic candidates for the delegation express no preferences. ZORJf IS A CANDIDATE FOR SEAT IN LEGISLATURE Aurora, Or.. April 5. Henry Zorrj prominent farmer Of the north end of Marion county, has announced he will be a candidate for nomination for repre se native on the Republican ticket. He was born and raised In this eountv and Is president of the First- Stats' bank of Donald and owns and operates several hundreds acres of land in the Champoeg section. C He has been a breeder of choice Jersey cattle. ALBANY REPUBLICANS FAtti . TO ENTHUSE OYER HOOTER Albany, Or, April I. Although work ers circulated throughout the entire busi ness i. district with petitions to put the name of Herbert Hoover en the Republi can presidential ballot, little success was enoonnterea. r Political reasons were assigned by E. J. Cusick. president of the Republican club, for his refusal to sign the petition. But 40 names were gathered as tha result of the first day's efforts. , " Workers attribute the address made before the Republican club last week by Dow Walker, state manager of the Wood club, as a possible cause for tha lack of enthusiasm pver Hoover. A re canvass of tha town ia being planned to secure more names. Messlck Is Candidate J. B Messlck, former county Judge Of Baker county, has announced his candi dacy for the Temocratic nomination for that office In opposition to the incum- bopt.: WlUIam Duby.- Judge Mewrtck was elected In 18i. for the terra, ending January,, 1921. but was recalled by the voters of the county, ; being succeeded by Judge Duby. j . 1 Lane Cattle Onb Electa - Eugene, April The Lane ' County Cattle dub has been reorganised with the election of C A Swarta of Spring field, as president I W. F. Reed of Eu- gene,! vice president ; Frank E. Taylor ofl inimim, secretary ana treasurer. Dl rectors are K. I Plank ot Junction City, L. P. Griggs of Eugene, and James Fur nish f Ada. The club is preparing for a big exhibit at the Lane county fair. ADMIRA L GET RELIGIOUS HONOR FROM POPE BENEDICT Washington. , April ,. a. Admiral Wll Ham Sheppard Benson, chairman of the United States shipping board, win nave conferred on "him the decoration of the Order of St. Gregory the Great, ot which he has been made a knight of the Grand Cross by Pope Benedict XIV, in the Bal timore cathedral next Sunday. Admiral Benson Is the first American to receive this highest degree of knight hood in the military division of the Or der of St. Gregory the Great.- Cardinal Gibbons win officiate at the ceremony of investiture, It is expected that in ad dition to several members of the Catholic hierarchy and numerous lesser dignl taries, there will be present many of Ad miral Benson's fellow . officers of the navy and important officials of the var ious government departments in Wash ington. - Pope Benedict. In his brief bestowing the honor of Gregorian knighthood on Admiral Benson, explains that it Is granted as a- recognition of the: latter' having set for his fellow citizens a "most worthy example of piety and Christian virtue." Admiral Benson's appointment was made at the suggestion of Cardinal uiboons. Fl DEPUTY KILLED (Cwitbwd Fran Pat One.) before the arrival of the sheriffs car were W. J. Thompson, auto stage driver. ana nis passengers; the occupants of four other cars, including Howard Car- Ville of Seattle, Grace Genettle of Seattle. jonn bpiers, Kosooe Johnson and Reba and Mary Nuton. These holdups oc curred some distance north of Renton. Proceeding towards Seattle on foot. the bandits stole a ear belonging to Eba. He followed, them In another car and caught Up with them as they-were robbing Charles Wlekburg and Carl Peterson of Everett and Rob and Clara Brogren of this city, whose car the bandits had stopped. Forcing Eba and Smith to line un by the side ot the other car the' bandits were proceeding with the robbery when the sheriffs machine appeared and the shooting occurred. Robert Carl Scott, the slain deputy. was well known in Portland, havine been employed during 1917-11 by Dis trict Attorney Evans as a special agent to trace down bootleggers. Later. In company with W. J. Jeftertes, he worked uiiuet uuvemur vviwiycomDe as a state special agent investigating liquor cases. Jeffries is at present truant officer of the Portland schools. Scott, at the time of his death, worked under Sheriff Stringer of Seattle. Scott was 31 years of age and was born In Enid, OKI a. He came to Port land when a small lad with his parents. Before coming-to Portland he spent a few years In Salem, where he received his early education. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Scott, and two children, Robert, aged 6. and Dorothy Jane, aged 2. Mrs. Scott Is living at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shryder, of 4725 Fifty-eighth street southeast. A. Scott the murdered deputy's father, lives at 19 Forty-fifth street; He was planning on -leaving for a trip to his old home in Oklahoma when news of his son's death reached himV He has been ill for some time. Charles Scott, brother of the murdered man, also lives in Portland, ejHe left on Sunday In company With Jef f erjes for Se attle to bring the body back. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Students Raise Relief Fund Sheridan. April S. Last week the students of the high school have raised more than 9100 for the starving Armenians. BENSON TO ORMER PORTLAND MARGUERITE -.C--L ARK AND HARRISON FORD EASY TO GET Her Best Comedy Drama COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA (Orchetr. Matinee at 2:30 Until Friday '--."'.' - m m r m 1 . . . w. a METHODIST, LEADER' i : PNEUMONIA VICTIM I f L Biahop Matthew S. Hughes DEATH MOURNED (Continued From Pace One.) made many public appearances aside from his church work. He crme to Oregon from Pasadena, Cal- where he held a pastorate when he wm named bishop. He was born In Doddridge county. West Virginia, Feb ruary 2, l63, the son of the Rev. Thomas Day less Hughes and Louisa .ITolt Hughes. He was a graduate of .the University of West Virginia and was t-ained for his theological career at Ifamllne, Minn. CABKER IS RECALLED Pastorates held by the late bishop were Qrinell. Iowa ; Portland, Me.; Kansas City, Minneapolis and Kansas City. Prior to his theological career he had entered -the newspaper business in hta native State. Aside from pastera.e he held, the bishop bad been professor of practical theology at the University of Southern California, was orator of the giand lodge of Masons in California and, besides lyceum lecture tours, ho wrote and published The .Hiihor Jlit- uallsm" and The Logic of Prohibi tion." "Btsltop Hurhes Immediate family m eludes his widow and two children. Esther uid Matthew Jr. of Portland: a son. Blakney, at Los Angeles ; his mother. Mrs. Thomas B. Hughes of Los Angeles, and a brother. Bishop Ed win H- Hughes of Boston. ta wrvwmt vtwnitT. Cleveland will honor the memory" of Bishop Hughes today In special me morial meeting called by Bishop W. F, Anderson of Ohio. Bishop Hughes' brother is expected at the services.. His death has shocked Methodists and others throughout the state, messages received at the bishop's home ana of fices here indicate. Mo hint of his ill ness had been received either by family or church people. , Funeral arrangements are being made today.. They indicate that the body will be brought to Portland, where serv ices will be held prior to burial in the Jason Lee Memorial cemetery at Salem. Mrs. Hughes and the family will preb ably continue to make their home in Portland. Methodist church officials here this morning wired east for complete infor mation about the fatal illness of their bishop and imparted early funeral plana Cleveland Honors Hughea Cleveland, Ohio, April l L N. R Easter services In Methodist churches here were turned into memorials tor in Midnight 1 . f N - Vf I) ll if miwiwwwiivi" i . j nr t it -lnimaii Tt BISHOP HUGHES For Econonucal Pendl Luxury Use m - m Bishop Matthew -Simpson Hughes oi Portland, Or who died, of pneumonia vcaterdar.- Blahon Hushes had been ad dressing Lenten services hefe last week. A nubile metnot-iai service was held in hhe First Methodist church today. ' - Conditioiis in Europe r Are Growing Worse, Declares Vanderlip Dsnver. Cola..! Anrll , S. (IT N. S.I That chaoUa conditions in central Eu rope will grow 'worse during tha next few weeks and that an econorolo union between Russia -and Germany la immi nent, were declarations - of Frank A. Vanderlip. International financier,, here today en route to. Japan to stuay com mercial relations between that country and the United States. v ,.! V While Vanderlip urged that the United State provide further aid to the stricken districts of Europo, he expressed nouot of the antes ever liquidating their present financial obligations to this country. "I do not favor cancellation of these debts, however," be added. v. , -vv . - n i i i f m i ii fi Additional Money To Close; Up Federal Eoad Eejgime Asked Washington, April 5. 17. P.) Addi tional appropriations of $486,000,000 to wind up federal coptrol of railroads was asked of the house appropriations com mittee today by S wager Sherley. direc tor of finance tor the railroad adminis tration. ! Should this reduest be granted. It would make a grafid total of $1,886,000,- AAA .W . . - ' ... . . . . . w tnu wngreas will nave votea IBM railroads out of th federal treasury. Miss Taft (Declares She Is Not-Engaged To Mariy Anybody '. I II I I HI I II .1 v-t 'V SanU Barbara, Cal. April .t N.' S.I Miss Helen Taft only daughter of William Howard Tsft. former president, reiterated today heg- denial of an engage ment to "anyone, "All I have tcsy." she said. "Is that I am not engaged ,to Prof , Manning r anybody else, I &nt know where the rumor .came from land I cant do any more than deny any engagement I'm sorry to disappolnyou. j Two YoutHs Faoing Charge pf Burglary . s " Salem. Or.. Anri 5. Isaac Baumbach. 16. and Helmuth dtto, IS, of Lodl. Cal., were takeo from 5 a Southern Pacific Ltraln here this moaning and placed un aer arresi oy iocju auuionues on m formation from Lodl charging burglary. They are said to have confessed to en tering the home pf Leonard Sibel at Lodl and taking $104n cash. When arrested they had Jill on their persons. 9 i mi Rainfall Helps Crops , Med ford, April 8 The March rainfall! with 1.44 inches, was normal tor the month, but at thai was the heaviest ia March In the valley for five years. It has done wonders for crops. WEEK DRAMA slug COMEDY plut NOVELTY etfaaZ 100 CHARLIE CHAPLIN Just blew in with one of his "Chaplin Clas sics" rotssued. He admits its the best that he's jdone. M. GUTERSON presents As a speciat added attraction eloisI; ANITA HALL (VOCALIST) 'firstSeaster DAWN' ' '. i accompeniott hf M. Cuter son (violin), HL Graff Charp). - Oar feature icrare Is from a popular novel, CUP OF FURY," by Hupert Hughes. L J-.TTfc nCUn I t mm m THIS i I ERUSALEM SEES CLASH OF RACES" 1;S:-, v j- ..j .v. -,ti j : ' ; i,."-., :,' ; London, AprU I.(X. K I S.) ; saiem.on esunaayana,is casuauies ; resulted," said a news : agency , die.. patch from that itjr, todayv ,Iost of the casualtiea were slight, . The ' military is concroiung ins situauon. Mane mney Dies At Home m Sheridan bneriasn, Apni umi vinney, tii Innlnp In fhe hlirh aehaol and eornetlat in the Graves Canning company bandi t died at " her horn in Sheridan Friday evening following an operation for ap-;, pendicttls. .. . . v. , V I THIS WEEK , I YOITLL IIAVB , -J TO VISIT Tirm -fcrATrvwrP!!. IB" YOU WlSit , TO AVOID i- -TUB! KTOHT ; CROWDa NORMA , TALMADGE IN A LOVE ROMAXCB OF LAUGHTER AND OAIETI BY wiuaa COLLIN'S "SHE LOVES AND LIES" Also LIBERTY RKVIKW .- CARTOON ' COMEDV RCRKEN BUPPLKMENT ALBERT OILLETTB ' BAiUTO.VB JIEXT WEEK "My Lady's Carter". SEE REAL ai e Hojrtrs ,. BBAVTirVL ACAS EMTi SSd asd WASH, Teasi.ee Wha Yom'i. Bheald Select as .- ' Yeas Isitractor . On Wednesday evenlnrr. April 1, Mr. De Honey and the popular bungalow orchestra will give a grand Caster hail, and Sir. DeHoney and fats pupils will give exhibitions in beautiful Spanish and claseio danoea. fancy ball room steps, etc See America's great est dancera Our eblllty in dancing and teaching danclnar Is absolutely unequaled In the west. You never have and never will see more beaatw ful dances. Don't miss this party. Popular prices. All popular dances and new steps guaranteed in S S-hour lessona - -. v:-; .i LADIES UMtVTVtlttTC $&Jsl "or single elase- lessons tt-Od." , Kew classes for beginners start Monday and -Thursday evenings. Advanced class Tuesday evening; t to IX :S0, Join these new classes this week. Tie Osly Selieel teaching aach let son the entire evening-. to 11:30, where you receive the proper- ameunt or practice. The Oaly Hebeol with a separate - hall and eatra teachers, where backward pupils receive special attention. The Oaly School with m system where you dance with doxens of different partners, teaching the gentleman to lead, the lady to follow correctly (the only way te become a practical dancer). The Only Sebeol where each -tupil receives a printed description of all dances free. We do not teach, before .d&nctpg parties be gin, or give short -one-hour lessons, and I conscientlonsly believe one le, son from us Is worth six In the aver age school. The most backward pupil will not become embarrassed and Is sure to learn. You will enjoy your self, as the social feature alone Is worth double the price. Clin this out. Tell your friends. Private lessons all 'hours. . Call at once. phone Main DeH dnty Dancing A cademy r t . v Dancers J
