The Oregon daily journal., April 06, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

DR. BOWMAN OF
CHICAGO IS INVITED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pas
tor of Woodlawn Park Presbyterian
Vhurch at Chicago, has been Invited
-to accept the pantorate of the First
: Presbyterian church, Portland, at a j
"salary of $7000 a year and, unless
something unforeseen interferes, will
ransfer hl activities to Portland in
.the early fall.
Decision to cal! Or. B)wrnari was
made--.definitely at a postponed meeting
of the conereKatlon Monday nUht, at
which the vote fvorlnj; the Chicago
man was untinlmow, following a re
view of very laudatory recommenda
tlons of the pastor's work In Chicago.
Vr. John H. Boyd, I)r. Howard ARnew
' Johnston. Dr. K. p. Hill and Ir. W. H.
Foulkes wen? amoritf those v. ho recom-
mended the Chicago man
RKCOItl) IH CITKU
Dr. Bowman, in his early thirties, has
created a bin plac? for himself among
Presbyterian ministers by virtue of his
work Hf the popular W'.odlawn church,
'1n whose upbuilding both he and his
wife have had a very great uarf, it Is
said. Prior r the call that took him
to Woodlawn church he was Instructor
in the Hyflan Protectant coMese In Bel-
' l1lt uiiH wi itHuiutant nnatftr In the
Second I'resbyterian church of Chlcasro.
He received htfi preparatory sctuolliiK
at Omaha, Neb., and from there went
to Ooe 'olioKe. Iowa, later being gradu
ated from McCormlck Theological sem
tnary . There Ik little doubt about Dr. Uow
. man's acceptance of the I'ortlinid call,
prominent rresbyttrlans h&y. beciufe of
the fact that his practical acceptance
must have been received before a formal
announcement of the call was Issued.
KKI.KtTION KMIS KKAKCH
'' HIm selection ends a search for a paw-
i VI uini fitiH cjMt-nncu iier mure iiimii u.
year since (r. Boyd retired from the
pulpit to take the chair of homiletics
at McCormick. tr. Johnston, who has
' Supplied to the local . church most of
; t he time since Dr. Boyd retired, will re
main iti l'ortlnd until May and there
after Dr. Boyd will return for a three
months' stay before Dr. Bowman comes
to Portland.
' The pastor selected is married and
has two children. His wife's work in
6ehalf of the Woodla-vn church has
Clbeen highly active and her advent Into
local Presbyterian work will be wel-
domed. It la reported.
jjj Dr. Johnston is personally acquainted j
j l. Willi Lit? 1 1 rr w prt ,j aiKi jihiir hulii mull
l Dr. Timothy Stone and Dr. Cleland
McAfee of Chicago In praising him as
remarkable minister.
r
IN MICHIGAN VOTE
(Continued From Pg One.)
that be may have won the whole state.
The latest figures on the Democratic
" race follow : Edwards, 7142 ; Hoover,
H97v. 'WaAd6v Palmaivand ' Bryan are
trailing far befilfid in that order. Early
returns indicated that Bryan was run-
nln'fc eeeoitd but- he soon lost his lead.
WOOD MAD IlKCAl'SE TRAIN
I'OIt ILLINOIS TOUR TOO li'G
Chicago, April 6. (I. N. S.) Presiden-
ial candidate Leonard Wood Is some
what wrathv today over arrangements
'.which were made for his Illinois cam-
patn tour. Starting It Monday, he dis
covered on leaving Chicago that a train
ip(slx Pullman cars had been provided
3"for him unri the party of 36 accompany
i. !, Ing hifii.
When the imposing train, carrying
with it the hint of a display of campaign
expenditure, arrived at the country
towns en route to Springfield." there was
much questioning comment among the
'. assembled farmers, who wanted to know
all about It.
General Wood heard about 'it, and was
" considerably angered. It was explained
to Oeneral Wood that the size of the
- train was due to the fact that all mem
" bers of the party had Insisted on having
lower berths. This did not appease h,is
Ire, however, and on reaching Sprtng-
' field he ordered the train cut in half.
MICHIGAN RESULT BLOW TO
MONEY BOSSES, SAYS HIRAM
: New York, April' 6. -(I. N. 8.) United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson to
day described his victory at the Mich-
' igan presidential primaries as a "blow
;by the common people at the type of
politics controlled by the big financial
.interests.
, ' I am extremely grateful to the peo-
" pie of Michigan at the result of yester
day's primary." he Baid. "It is a dem
onstration that an American may seek
the most exalted Office in this land upon
simply , the attributes Ood has given
him and without the aid of either of
. organised politics or vast financial in
te rents which exploit politics.
"The Michigan primary Is the first
big test of popular sentiment In this
.campaign.".
BRYAN" , DECLARES OWEN IS
BEST DEMOCRATIC TIMBER
Salt Lake City, Utah.. April .(!. N.
S.) "Of all the Democrats in the United
States today,' there Is not another one
This label on
the bottle is
your assurance
of c ...
REAL BREW
INSIDE
. r
i
drink
that fit
I0HNS0N
GAINING
S The
'V, I t W T '
Sold Everywhere
Potato Is King
Prices Soar and
Speculators Grin
Potato Is kirur today.
If you will go into the average
retail shop today you will pay from
9 to 10 cents a pound for so-called
Irish potatoes. It might make you
fighting mad, but there's apparently
no hope, because the speculators of
California and the East have
grabbed the small stocks available.
Of course, you can refuse to buy
potatoes. But who wants to do
that? Already there is talk of sub
stitutes for potatoes, rice and beans
being spoken of in this regard.
I would rather support for president
than Senator Robert L. Owen."
Such was the declaration made by
William Jennings Bryan in an address
here last night at the Jefferson day
banquet at the Hotel Utah.
'I know the Democrats," Bryan said,
"and. if you judge my word of any
value, I am glad to tell you that I have
watched a'id know Senator Owen. He
Is worthy to be president of the United
States."
United States Senator Owen of Okla
homa was the principal speaker ut the
banquet.
Bryan left here early today for Ne
braska. YAKIMA DKMOCItATS PLAN
FIGIIT AGAINST BIG ODDS
Yakima. Wash.. April 8. Democrats
in Yakima county, though in hoiieless
minority, are. not going to give up with
out a struggle. Oeorge P. McAulay,
county chairman, has Issued a call for
a county convention to meet May 1 to
name 37 delegates to attend the state
convention at Spokane, May 17. "Sev
eral women will be sent to the state
convention and a straight county ticket
v. ill be put In the field. Bc-Jth ihe Dem
ocrats and Republicans In this county
are planning to thwart the designs of
Non-Partisan leaders to capture the
primaries and send to the conventions
leaguers who will dominate
platforms and the naming
dates.
both the
of candl-
EIGHT SEEKERS ElliE THEIR
DECLARATIONS AT SALEM
Salem. April 6. Expressing a prefer- j
ence for either Wood or Hoover as the;
Republican candidate for president,
Charles H Carey of Rlverdale filed his I
nominating petition with the secretary I
of state's office here Monday as a candl- I
date for delegate to the Republican
national convention from the state at
large.
Clarence Tl. Hotchkiss of Portland,
who also filed Monday as a candidate
for delegate from the state at large to
the Republican national convention, de
clares In his platform that "world con
ditions demand the return of the Re
publican party to power."
Other candidates filing Monday were:
S. A. Miller. Milton, candidate for thi
Republican nomination for representa
tive from the twenty-third representa
tive district.
E. K. Piaseckl, Dallas, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for district
attorney for Polk county.
Leon B. Baketel, Portland, candidate
.for Republican nomination for state
representative from the eighteenth rep
resentative district.
J. N. Helgerson, Dallas, candidate
for Republican nomination for district
attorney for Polk county.
H. H. Belt of Dallas, Republican,
candidate for nomination for circuit
judge of twelfth Judicial district.
C. M. LaFollett, Amity, Republican
candidate for nomination for state rep
resentative from Yamhill county.
MANY DELEGATES UNPLEDGED
TO NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Of Harold I). Jacobs
Democratic delegates to ihe national
convention wjere on the block today.
They were to be selected as follows:
Republicans New York primary, 1 88 ;
Wisconsin primary, 26.
Democrats New York primary, 0 ;
Wisconsin, 26 : Minnesota convention, 24 ;
Philippine islands convention, 6.
The situation in New York was de
cidedly obscure. Practically the entire
slate of Republican delegates was un
opposed. The "regulars" will go to ihe
Chicago convention unpledged. Johnson
supporters provided a few contests, par
ticularly in New York city. Hoover sup
porters had two candidates for delegates
In the seventeenth congressional district,
Manhattan.
The Wood organization declared It was
perfectly willing for the Republican
delegates to be unpledged. They figured
it this way :
New York's delegation will go to the
convention determined to "back a win
ner." The Wood men forecast that "as
Ohio goes. New York will go." They
are confident of winning some of the
Ohio delegation from Senator Warren
O. Harding. If they can thus demon
strate Wood's strength against a "native
son" they expect to get the backing of
the New York group.
W. T. HTTME ANNOUNCES HE
IS CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Wilson T. Hume has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomin
ation for state senatorship (from Mult
nomah county. Mr. Hume was a mem-
MARGUERITE
CLARK
AND HARRISON
FORD IN
EASY TO GET
Miss Clark's best effort to date.
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Orchestra Matinee at 2:30 P. M.
UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
ber" of the bouse delegation' from fblm
county at the session of 1889 and; held
the office of district attorney from 1891
to 1898. In announcing his candidacy. ha
makes the following statement:-
"It elected will support legislation en
forcing greater economy In expenditure
of public moneys ; preserving the public
schools from sectarian influences; pro
viding better care, by the state, of de
pendent, delinquent and abandoned
children; .enabling the people to vote
upon the consolidation of city and
county and of the dock and Port of
Portland commission, and soldier legis
lation that will recognise loss of time
in the service.
"I will oppose the enactment of freak
or unreasonable laws, and laws tending
to harass the conduct of established
business enterprises, or to Impede the J
development or a greater roruana wun
greater harbor facilities."
FIGHT AflAINST MILWAUKEE
SOCIALISTS BRINGS BIG VOTE
Milwaukee, Wis., April 6. U. P.J A
combination of parties to defeat the So
cialists in today's municipal; elections
here was optimistic over a record heavy
vote in the first few hours.
Non-partisans said this favored the
antl-Sociallst candidates, as the So
ciallsts usually polled their full vote.
The Socialists have controlled Mil
waukee practically all the time since
1913.
Betting favored the .Socialists today.
Daniel W. Hoan, Socialist mayor, was
a strong favorite for reelection. Betting
was on the size of the vote, liuau's op
ponent is Clifton Williams.
HOOVER REGISTERS IN HIS
HOME COl'XTY AS REPUBLICAN
San Jose, Oai., April 6. (U. P.)
Herbert Hoover today placed himself on
record as u Republican in his home
county when his registration blank was
received here from New York city. It
was mailed on March 30, the same day
that Hoover's announcement of willing
ness to accept the Republican nomina
tion for the presidency was made public.
Since the registration of voters for
the May primaries closed last Saturday,
Hoover will be unable to vote until the
regular elections In the fall, according
to the county clerk of Santa Clara
county.
Hoover "declined to state" his political
affiliation when he registered at Stan
ford university. California, last October.
w..,xT CLARKE COL'XTY MAN
... . -inTirv A VT 'lvi.,nN,fl
OR UfclTKNANT VNOR
Vancouver, Wash.. April 6. Clarke
county voters may have an opportunity
to vote for a, favorite son for the lieu-
tenant governorship at the coming gen
eral election. Two men are being talked
for the place.
Senator E. Y.. French of Fishers de
clined this morning to either affirm or
deny a rumor that he Is In a receptive
frame of mind and friends of Clement
Scott of Vancouver are urging his quali
fications. Primary Vote Not Binding
Detroit, April 6. (U. P.) The pri
mary results in the presidential prefer
ence primaries do not necessarily mean
the winner will receive the -votes of
Michigan's delegation to the national
convention. Delegates are to be elected
in state convention the latter part of
this month. County caucuses elect dele
gates to the state convention. The pri
mary is only preferential and is not
binding.
SolJler Issue Cited
San Francisco, April 6. (L P.)
Senator Hiram-Johnson's fight to bring
American soldiers back from Siberia won
for him the Michigan primaries, ac
cording to opinions expressed today by
i Johnson headquarters here today. Jolin
! son leaders pointed out that a large
part of the Siberian expeditionary forces
j was made up of Michigan soldiers.
i n-m -m r . . -r-l l
i 31 Motorists Fail
To Appear in Court;
Bail Is Forfeited
Thirty-one motorists charged with vio
lation of the parking ordinances In the
congested district failed to appear in the
muniefpal court this morning and for
feited $1 and S2 each in bail. Double
parking, parking In front of fire hy
drants, building entrances and police
signs constituted the major number of
offenses.
The speeders; court brought forth the
following penalties: Oscar Milligan, B.
Rozene and K. Sumida, $25 each ; A. E.
Cook, $22.50 ; H. Brundell and H. W.
Trunk. $17.50; R. H. Weir, M. Matson. J.
A. Fletcher, M. R. Anderson. J. Coulson.
J. O. Ingsligspon and Charles Tedesco.
$10 each ; V. Hewett, $7.50 ; R. Godfey
and I D. Campbell, $2.50 each.
The charge of carelessly operating an
automobile lodged against Dr. H. D.
Poore by Thomas P. Slaughton was dts
missed by the court. The judge said he
believed both men partly responsible for
the accidert they hsd at Park and Oak
streets on April 1.
Abrams Made Colonel
Salem, April 6. Carle Abrams. for
merly a member of the Btate Industrial
accident commission, has been notified
of his appointment as a colonel of in
fantry, officers' reserve corps, U. S.
army.
E
REJECTS LEASE;
TO SELL ROADS
The Yaquina. Northern railroad
and other properties of the Spruce
Production corporation are being; of
fered for sale to private or corporate
Interests for cash or on easy terms,
but will not be leased, according to a
statement isued this morning; by
Clement A. Parker, general counsel
ana th corporation.
mis announcement lonowea an inter
view Monday afternoon with re presents -
tlves of the Port of Newport and prom
inent business men of that city, who pro
posed to lease the road from the Spruce
Production corporation for a 20 year
period.
LEASE FLAK REJECTED
Ben P. Jones, secretary of the Port of
Newport, accompanied by M. H. Abbey,
member of the port commission, and C.
A. Calkins, a Newport banker, presented
a plan to the trustees of the Spruce
Production corporation for the lease of
the property on a valuation of J400.000,
at a rental of 1 per cent for the first
fyear and an additional 1 per cent each
' year for five years, after which the rent
would remain at 5 per cent for the bal
ance of the 20 year period.
This proposition is not acceptable to
the trustees .of the Spruce Production
corporation, according to Parker.
"We are willing to sell the Yaquina
Northern to the Port of Newport on very
easy terms." said Parker, "but it Is con
trary to the policy of the corporation
to lease any of its holdings. Other prop
erties of the Spruce Production corpora
tion, including the sawmill at Toledo,
the 24 miles of railroad running south
from that place and 12, COO acres of tim
ber land, are also for sale."
1400,806 PRICE SET
The price Get on the Yaquina North
ern railroad by the trustees of the Spruce
Production corporation is $40i,000 ; the
j sawmill at Toledo, together with the 24
mnes or roaa ana me umDer tract south
of that place, are held at approximately
$2,000,000. and the sawmill at Port An
geles, Wash., together with the 36 miles
of road leading from It to the timber,
are held at about l.'f.OOO.OOO.
The Yaquina Northern was built dur
ing the war in connection with logging
and milling operations In the production
of airplane spruce. As surveyed by the
government the line would extend from
the end of the Southern Pacific tracks '
i iaiuniH norinwara arouna i aquina
bay. throuah the city of Newport and
up the coast as far as Otter Rock. It
was the intention of the builders ulti
mately to extend the line to the Siletz
river and tap the immensely rich Um
ber tract in the Siletz basin. The pres
ent length of the completed line is 10.8
miles, according to government reports.
SALES ARE AUTHORIZED
Sale of the spruce production prop
erty was held up for several months
pending action by cpngress following rhe
Frear investigation, according to of
ficers of the corporation, and it is with
the authorization of congress that the
properties are now being offered for
sale. Trustees of the Spruce PYoductlon
corporation are Clement A. Parker, sec-
retary and general counsel ; Colonel
124
PROC
BUREAU
Charles Van Way andt Henry "BT 'Walker,
comptroller,: and treasurer. Offices 4 of
the concern are in the Couch building."
It was stated by Parker today that
negotiations are pending for the sale
of the Toledo mill and railroad to prom
inent timber interests now operating in
the state. The mill has a capacity of
250,000 feet per eight hour day. The
24 miles of road leading south from the
mill to the Blodgett tract and 12,000
acres of timber bought from Blodgett
are Included in the proposed sale.
Woman Working Her
Way While Heading
For Grave Overseas
On a pilgrimage to the grave of her
husband in France. Mrs. Mary L.
Stout, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Demlng
of Portland, accompanied by Miss Lil
lian Scheuss of Portland, Is crossing the
country by easy stages, accepting tem
porary positions in stenography en
route to make expenses to the next
city.
Three months ago the wanderers left
Portland. Mrs. Demlng has a letter
from her daughter from Atlanta, Oa..
where they - now are. Enclosed was a
clipping from a New Orleans paper,
telling of their visit there.
Police Rounding Up
Drug Users in Hunt
For Missing Slayer
Seattle, Wash., April 6. (U. P.)
Roundup of dope fiends continued today
by order of Police Chief Warren In the
hope that when deprived of their drugs
they will readily Impart what they know
of the haunts and whereabouts of
''Blackie the Rat," hophead gunman,
hunted In connection with the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Robert C. Scott and
the killing of Bandit Elmer Cady.
Scott's body was taken to his home in
Portland for burial late last night by
his brother, Charles E. Scott, and the
dead deputy's former associate and
friend, W. J. Jefferies. Cady's remains
are at the Home Undertaking company.
Meanwhile search is being kept up
day and night for "Blackie," who Is
thought to have been wounded.
MotherFears Young
Daughter Has Eloped
Mrs. Minnie Shurtz, 20 East Ninth
street north, has appealed to the police
for help In finding her 15-year-old
daughter, Alice, who disappeared from
her hnmfl nhnnt A o'clock Saturday
night. " Mrs. Shurtz told the police ehe
feared Alice had eloped with a young
man named Earl Seaman and that the
two had left for California. Alice is 5
feet 4 inches tall, weighs about 129
pounds and has brown hair and eyes. She
was dressed In a black sailor hat, green
coat, blue silk skirt and pink waist
when she left home.
Beck Honor Guest at Benson Dinner
Members of the Building Owners and
Managers association gave a dinner in
the crystal room of the Benson hotel at
noon today, in honor of Samuel Beck,
former owner and manager of the Beck
building, recently sold to the United Arti
sans. Beck proposes to retire from active
business for a few months, and will leave
this week for Cleveland, Ohio, accompa
nied by Mrs. Beck.
MUM
12 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
After - Easter
Adjustment Sale!
Never before have we made such
phenomenal discounts when the spring
season has scarcely begun. Never before have
Portland women been able to buy spring ap
parel so early, at the reductions we are quoting
for this sale.
More Than 1000 Garments
Reduced for Stock Adjustment
No special purchase lots, no odds and ends, but all
new garments, most of them arrived within the last
few weeks.
Women who have been waiting for
spring weather, women who have
been waiting for lower prices wait
no longer!
There. is yet time for a full season's wear
out of a:new suit, coat or dress.
Select Your Spring Wearables Now
Remembering the high standard of Em
porium merchandise and the moderate
prices at which garments are always
marked, these reductions are doubly im
portant. Reduced Stock Adjustment Sale!
350 Suits
275 Coats
300 Dresses
135 Skirts
500 Blouses
Trimmed hats, silk petticoats, underwear,
hosiery and umbrellas.
possible shop early in , leisurely
comfort when salespeople can give
you better service.
WINE PURCHASFRS
FACE
OF FEDERAL TRIAL
Every purchaser of the 41 cases of
champagne Harold J. Jones sold for
$100 each will be rounded up and
brought Into federal court;- if efforts
of special Investigators working un
der Federal Prohibition agent J. E.
Flanders are successful.
No one who had part In the importa
tion to Oregon from California of the 91
cases Jones mys were purchased will
escape, if proper evidence of their com
plicity is presented to Assistant United
States Attorney Charles Reames, in
charge of the case.
"Bring me the evidence ; I'll do " the
prosecuting." Reames said today.
Flanders and Johnson S. Smith, federal
prohibition supervisor, are directing the
gathering of evidence.
A. Goodwin of San Francisco, ' who was
nrrested Monday, pleaded guilty to viola
tion of the Reed amendment when ar
raigned in federal court Monday after
noon, and paid a $500 fine imposed by
Federal Judge Wolverton.
CJooc win said he arranged for ship
ment of the champagne and wine from
California to Orefon.
S BHINGUAL
LAW UPHELD UNDER
I
By stipulation between the state and
Multnomah county, and the Western
Workmen's Publishing company of As
toria and the German Publishing com
pany of Portland, Oregon's bl-lingual
language law, scheduled to become oper
ative April 20, will not be enforced. De
cision of federal judges to grant a tem
porary injunction against the .law's ap
plication, announced Monday by Circuit
Judge W. O. Gilbert, will apply to these
companies as well as to the Swedish
Publishing company and St. Benedict's
abbey of Mount Angel.
The Western Workmen's Publishing
company and the German Publishing
company Joined In the pleadings in fed
eral court for an injunction, but other
wise were not of record. However, their
stipulation with the state and the county
will bring them the same effects as to
the other companies in the feult.
The temporary Injunction was granted.
Circuit Judge Gilbert declared, to expe
dite pleadings in the United States su
preme court to determine the constitu
tionality of the bi-lingual language law,
which compels foreign language newspa
pers to publish an accurate translation
of every article.
Three Escape From Cedars
The police were asked today to hunt
for three girls who escaped from The
Cedars detention home 'for women Sun
day night. The matron gave the names
of Anna Spencer. 18: Eva Wortman, 17,
and Marguerite Cathran. 18. No details
surrounding the escape were given.
POSSIBILITY
OREGON
COUNSEL AbREEMEN
a?
i-UI. to
aim
1 I I
HI ' f ' 1
: - I II Viill
j
Woman Attempts
To Kill Herself;
She Uses Revolver
-H
Mrs. Margaret lackey, 27, shot her
self over the heart' with a revolver Mon
day night, in an effort to kill herself, at
i47 North Fifteenth street, according to
a confession she ut said to have made to
the police. , -
The woman refused to give any reason
for her act She had Just returned from
the theatre with Charles Pltchford, said
to be her fiance, pltchford told the po
lice he was playing with her e-year-old
child when he heard the shot on the back
porch and heard the' woman scream.
Mrs. Mackey was sent to St. Vincents
hospital, where It !ls reported she has a
chance to recover; Mrs. Mackey has
been divorced for about six months.
SNOWSLIDE KILLS 3
E
Salt Lake, Utah, April 6. (U.
P.) Swan Odgaird. 28, steward at
the Wasatch mine,' his wife, Ger
trude, 27, and y B. Majt, a miner,
32, met death in,ia snowslide which
swept down uppn the company's
boarding house in Little Cottonwood
canyon, near here, yesterday.
John Martin, another miner, was
slightly Injured.
Seven persons. Including yesterday's
victims, have met death in snow-slides
in this district in the past 30 days.
Poison Gas Factory
Will Kemain Here;
Halts Safecracking
The Tri-Bon-OI factory and labora
tory for the manufacture of a poison
ous gas for use in preventing safe
cracking, has been retained in Port
land through the i efforts of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, which
made announcement to this effect this
morning.
The Harry M. Pflndle company, In the
Board of Trade building, has been made
distributer for the: United States of the
new chemical. It ' has opened branches
lri Chicago, St. j Louis, Kansas City,
Memphis and Minneapolis.
Trl-Bon-Ol is ah explosive chemical
discovered by A. L. Tribe of Portland,
who realized its value as a guard
against burglars. It is harmless ex
I cept under concussion. A safe armed
I with it will be harmless to the person
I opening it by the ordinary means, but
I the use of nitroglycerin or other means
to blow open a safe will cause its ex
plosion and result In temporary blind
ness of the safecracker, unconsciousness
and possibly moie serious consequences.
All objection to the manufacture of
the chemical In Portland was removed
by the city council after Investigation.
.-i tauter of Tom
:r; JEST
SI pull.d P - - troni tbir
t0 r.is.v- x
i ;
". rj.ir om.
: much "
Hon " . ,t t
m". " .r.
1 .l.tS WOT
' . w. !!.
lb,7. .toun.
mto J
I .. . siuona
it -
This and
Worse Occurs
But Never Here
N BOARDING HOUS
i m t
I I i . t ww w
H I ....
At this beautiful home for those who sleep,
there is lasting protection and tender care.
Vandals can. never desecrate their rest.
There are only two safe; ways vault burial
or cremation. Both are offered here.
IE
OFMUHED
DEPUTY IS GIVEN
PENSION FOR LIFE
x viisiuu lur jiie win oe given jvirs
Olive G. Twombly by the county un .
der an order now being prepared by
Deputy District Attorney Sam Pierce
for the final action of the count
commission.
Mrs. Twombly is the widow of Deputy,
Sheriff Frank Twombly. who was mur
dered November 19. 1918. on the south
V . ,11 t t .
approach of the Interstate bridge as he
sought to arrest John Sewell I.lard. The
hitter had held up and robbed the gate
tender on the bridge a few minutes ba
ft re. but Twombly. not knowing this,
was sttempUng to arrest Llard for
speeding. His slayer is now serving a
life sentence In the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Twombly will receive $36 a month
until her child. jears old. reaches its
majority. Afterwards the widow will
tret $30 a month. A check for $432 hae
ciready been delivered. A trust fund
for $7667. 84 has been placed to her credit
in a local bank by the county.
CONDEMNATION SVIT IS ON
BEFORE JUDtSE MOIUIOW
The condemnation suit of the city
against the Irvington Real Estate com
pany to secure title to land generally
known as the "racetrack" property, lo
cated at East Seventh and Fremont
street, for playground purposes, was
begun this morning before Circuit Judge
TlnhArt 1 1 Mnrrnw.
The city offered owners $rig,666.$8 for
this property, following Its appraisal,
but the holders are asking $75,000. The
taking of evidence will begin this after
noon. The tract embraces about II
acres. It Is at the southeast Intersec
tion of the two streets mentioned and
lies west of Eleventh street and north
of Siskiyou.
DOIIMITZER. ARRESTED FOR
DRAWING WITHOUT EUND9
Paul Dormitser, an attorney, was ar
rested again this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Roy Kendall on a secret Indict
ment returned against him last week by
the grand Jury charging the passage of
checks on Insufficient funds. He was
Immediately arraigned before Presidlnc
Judge McCourt and entered a plea of
not guilty. The check, for $50, is said
to have been made on the Vancouver
National bank. He was released under
bond of $1000.
John McCleery. indicted last week by
the grand Jury on a polygamy charge,
was also arraigned today and was given
until Monday to plead.
Inspection for Police
The annual police inspection will be
held in about six weeks, according to
an announcement made today by Chief
Jenkins. The date has not been set.
In six days Sergeant Young will have
finished drilling the entire department
in shooting, and then he will 1 start
drilling the men In marrhlng.
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124 1? 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
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