The Oregon daily journal., April 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

'1 - '
TKE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1920.
SCORES OF INSIE
ALIENS DEPORTED
FROM PORTLAND
Two carloads of insane foreigners
left Portland this morning: for New
York where they will be deported
to their respective native lands.
Seven .of the lot were taken from
the asylum at Salem and one man
from MorningHide hospital.
Four of the insane were AusLrians
and three were Germans, the first lot
of Insane from these countries to be de
ported since the beginning of the war in
1914. A car was brought up from the
South with 25 inmates, including many
an archlnts, and Seattle district brought
two alien, making , a total of 34 pris
oners leaving Portland.
The subjects for deportation are In
charge of Inspector Ed Kline of the
ImmiKatlon bureau In Washington.
Other insane foreigners will be picked
up en route and it Is expected the num
ber will total 100 when the cars reach
New York.
Domestic differences attended the de
parture of one pf the Insane Germans.
He had followed a Canadian woman into
the United States, whose divorced hus
band he had worked for in Canada. He
wan committed to the Insane asylum
and later paroled, when the woman,
against the advice of immigration offl-
.... wa.- mimed to him. Then came
the deportation measures and papers
were made out to the woman so that
she mlsht accompany her Insane hus
band to Germany. . Then the German,
in a burnt of fervor for his fatherland.
beat up his wife and told her she wasn't
fit to associate with his relatives and
friends hi Germany.
The woman, weeping bitterly, went to
the immigration authorities, with the
result that her husband was sent on,
while she Is retained while her ease Is
taken up with Washington for the pur
pose of canceling her deportation pa
pers. No Playground Sites
To Be Purchased Till
Court Action Ends
Where condemnation proceedings on
lands dewlrcd for playground purposes
are decided on no part of the land will
be purchssed until court proceedings re
nettled, even if certain lots can be had
at agreeable figures, according to a de
cision, reached by the city council this
morning.
Commissioner Pier, in charge of the
park bureau. Introduced an ordinance
calling for payment of J4110 to Mrs.
Helen L. Stratton for four lots included
in the central east side tract bounded
by Seventeenth. Twentieth. Taylor and
Belmont streets. Commissioners Bige
low and Harbur objected to the purchase
of the lotH until values of remaining lots
In the tract could be determined by con
demnation proceedings.
The central east side property is as
sessed at $33,065. Other owners, besides
-Mrs. Stratton, have refused offers made
by Park Superintendent Keyser for their
lands.
Siberia Painted as
Country of Vast
Natural Wealth
(Siberia if a country whose resources
In mineral", timtx-r, fertility of soil and
favorable climate are as great, if not
greater, than those of the United States,
said Dr. A. K. HifEgs, Portland-!-, speak
ing before the Portland Rotary club
Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. HiKgp spent a year in Siberia for
the Red Cross.
"It Is a Ih'ikI where birds sing ; there
re trees and flowers and fish in the
streams," said he. "It is a wonderful
country. It in not the land of eternal
snow, ice and wolves where prisoners
from Russia wear out their lives. That
Is a fallacious picture.
"Rut. nevertheless, it is a land blight
ed by revolution and radicalism and fear.
Its development has paused until men
can think sanely again."
News Weekly
Mutt & Jeff
Albert Gillette
Baritone
MURTAGH
on the Wurlitzer
COMING SATURDAY
Constance Talmadge
'"In Search of a Sinner
Mrs. J. Creighton,
Oregon Pioneer, Is
Dead, at Age of 85
Mrs. Mary Jane Creighton of 471 Jef
ferson street, widow of John Creighton,
died at the family home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Creighton was
David and Mary
Ann Mccuiiy, pio-
4 j . 1 neer resiaejiuj ui
'y-, x"f Salem. She was born
tr - J & n II ..... T
WrStrl August 16. 1844, and
crossed the plains
with her parents in
1852, settling at Har
iS bunr. A few years
tfc'JAh later the family
where Mrs. Creigh
ton spent her girl
hood. She was mar-
v. mo m txninir riea to jonn ireign-
ton of Union, Or., December 24, 1868.
They lived in Union until 1879. when
they moved on a large stock ranch In
Wallowa county. Upon the death of her
husband in 1884 she moved with her
four girls to Salem.
For the past 13 years she has lived In
Portland with her daughter, Mabel.
Three daughters and two brothers sur
vive: Mrs. W. H. Dancy of Salem, Mrs.
W. L. Jones of Satem, Miss Mabel
Creighton of Portland, Alfred McCully
of Butteville and F. G. McCully of Jo
seph. Mrs. SaraJi Goddard
Mrs. Sarah Frances Goddard died
Monday at her home ,at SO Mill street
after an Illness of a month and follow
ing a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Goddard
was born in Pennsylvania, but had lived
in Portland since 1892. She was a mem
ber of Aie First Methodist church and
of the Monday History club. Mrs. God
dard Is survived by one son. Henry W.
Goddard of Portland, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. G. H. Marsh of this city and
Mrs. A. P. McKlnlay of Los Angeles.
Wellman Page Lyman
Wellman Page Lyman, 55. 5921 Fifty
ninth avenue southeast, died Saturday.
He was a Californlan by birth, but had
lived in Oregon for 31 years. He was
a poultry farmer. He is survived by his
wife. Nellie R. Lyman, son, Robert; his
jnother. Mrs. Anna V. Lyman, and sev
eral brothers ana sisters, layman was
a member of Palestine lodge No. 141 at
Arleta and Scout Young camp. S. A. W.
V. The funeral was held at Finley's
chapel Tuesday. '
Mrs. Lottie Day Dies
Mrs. Iottie Day, 1153 Corbett street,
died Monday of lobar pneumonia, at the
age of 59 years. Mrs. Day was a native
of Ohio and had lived 13 years in Ore
gon, She is survived by her husband,
Jesse S. Day, and son, Charles E. Day.
Funeral services will be held at 3 :30
p. m. today at the chapel of J. P. Finley
Sc Son, the Rev. Hickman officiating. In
terment will be in Riverview cemetery-
Roy Hartwell Ilurley
Roy Hartwell Hurley, son of the late
Judge Hartwell Hurley, died Saturday
at Chehalls, where he had. lived for 13
years. Hurley was born in Lafayette,
Or., June 7, 1874. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Hurley, and three
sisters, Mabel C. Hurley and Mrs. A. L.
Denny of Portland and Mrs. Gordon C.
Moores of Kennewick, Wash. The fu
neral was held at the Portland Crema
torium Tuesday.
Mrs. Cordelia Gallagher
Mrs. Cordelia Gallagher, 64, 118 Ban
croft avenue, died Saturday at the Port
land sanitarium. She was born in New
York and had lived 30 years In Portland.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
G. A. Robertson of Portland, and Mrs.
W. E. Empey of Glendale, Cal. Funeral
services -were held at the Finley chapel
at 2 :30 p. nr. today, the Rev. W. A.
M. Breck officiating, with interment in
Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Virginia S. Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia S.
Church, woo died Friday at Vernon Ma
ternity home, were held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Chambers
company undertaking qhapeL Interment
was In Ro3e City cemetery. Mrs. Church
was the wife of Stephen A. Church, 548
East Holland street.
RcinRrubor Waives Hearing
Peter Reingruber, arretted April 24
at 729 East Tacoma street, where, it is
charged, he was making moonshine
whiskey, waived hearing fcefore United
States Commissioner Drake this morn
ing on advice of Father Jones, who
served as Kelngruber's attorney.
ft
"Huckleberry
Finn"
All you have ever loved or
''cussed" in a boy.
SALES AGENT HAS
LIVED HERE UNDER
E
E. M. Padden, sales agent for the
Metzer, Parker & Ferguson Realty
company, who admits his true name
is Everett Philpot, was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriffs Chria-
toffersoh and Beck man on a war
rant issued from Nashville, Tenn.,
charging that Philpot obtained
money under false pretenses. He
was indicted in Tennessee on this
charge in 1914.
He came to Portland at that time and
for six years has been a resident here
under the name of Padden. He has a
wife and one child and resides at 467
East Fifty-seventh street north.
Ball was fixed by Circuit Judge Mc
Court at $1000. It was stated that the
man will not fight extradition proceed
ings, but he says he expects to be able
to straighten out the difficulties with
out having to return to Nashville. The
present charge involves an amount of
a little more Jhan $900, but it was inti
mated that other chargers might be filed.
ALLEGES TROUBLES BEGAN
WHEN RELATIVES 'MOVED IN'
Divorce suits filed Monday include an
action brought by R. W.' Keith against
Blanche M. Keith, charging cruel and j
Inhuman treatment ; Fred P. Sadler
oiyalnir h:lvla I va rtloe naaAftlnn I lAra 1
Hess against J. W. Tolliver, on the same
grounds.
Mrs. Hess alleges that when she mar
ried J. W. Hess, he had two daughters,
who came to live with them ; and that
soon after their marriage the plaintiff
was nglected while her husband took
his daughters on trips and to places of
social pleasure, and that the plaintiff
was ignored in the discussion of all
family affairs, while the daughters were
constantly consulted.
JTNGE GRANTED FURTHER
TIME IN WHICH TO PLEAD
On behalf of August Junge, E. V.
Littlefield has asked that the time to
plead on grand Jury indictments be ex
tended until next Monday afternoon. This
request was granted by Circuit Judge
McCourt
Junge, who has been indicted on four
counts, one charging the obtaining of
money under false pretenses, and three
on the charge of larceny by bailee, ap
peared in court while the long indict
ment was read. He has been admitted
to bail in the sum of $5000. the original
bail amount of $15,000 having been re
duced to that figure. His bondsmen
are Henry Schwartz, 844 East Eighth
street north ; Adam Bihr, 762 East
1 Tenth street north ; G. J. Hohnstein,
880 East Tenth street north, and Nick
Spady, 763 East Tenth street north.
COURT FAVORS DEFENSE EV
SUIT OVERPLOW PATENT
Circuit Judge Tazwell Tuesday de
cided in favor of the defendant In the
suit of T. O. Bird against William Wat
son. Watson, who is a veteran of the
Civil war, invented a combination trac
tor plow, pulverlier and seeder, and the
suit of Bird was to obtain a one fourth
interest in this "Invention, 'based on an
agreement that Bird would push the
promotion of the implement. Watson
alleges . that it was not until the agree
ment was abrogated, nearly 14 months
later, that Bird did bring to him par
ties who eventually became interested in
the Invention, and that the negotiations
were between himself and other parties
and not through Bird. He alleged that
he did agree to "do what was right" by
Bird, but would not give him a quarter
Interest.
GRAF HELD FOR CONTEMPT,
RELEASED ON $2000 BOND
H, H. Graf, who was arrested at Eu
gene, Monday afternoon, on the charge
of contempt of court, on an order issued
by Circuit Judge Tazwell, obtained his
liberty Tuesday by putting up a bond
for $2000.
Graf, on April 16, was removed as
guardian of the estate of John Hugo
Bedford. Chauncey Bedford and Beat
rice Ora Bedford, minors, after having
been repeatedly notified to make a re
port of his action In handling the es
tate. The court order was that within
three days he present to it all docu
ments and property of the estate. Graf
ASSUMED
NAM
Let Mark Twain Take You Back to
Your Boyhood Days
again failed to comply with the court
order, and his arrest for contempt was
ordered.
WIXX, OF IiATE H. B. JOHNSON
IS SUBMITTED FOR PROBATE
The will of Hamilton Boyd Johnson,
who died last February, was filed for
probate Monday. Soon after his death,
when no will was known to exist, Mrs.
Annie Wylle, sister of the deceased,
was appointed administratrix, but after
a will, dated in 1910 was found In a safe
deposit box rented by Johnson, and this
was the instrument admitted to pro
bate Monday.
In this instrument he , provided for
the leaving of his estate, with the ex
ception of a diamond ring and $250 in
cash, to the widow. These items were
to go to his daughter by a former mar
riage, Mrs. Bernard White, of Belling
ham, Wash.
Dr.Xovejoy Is Too
Busy to Return Here
For Campaign Work
Tied down to official duties in the
East, Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy will not
be able to return to Portland to take an
active part In her campaign for the
Democratic congressional nomination,
for a time at least, according to Miss
Clare Pierce, who has just returned
from New York for a two months visit
with her parents, Senator and Mrs.
Walter M. Pierce.
Dr. Lovejoy is presiding over the na
tional convention of the National
Woman's Medical association, now In
session In New Orleans, Miss Pierce
says, and next week will be in Connect!
cut to aid in bringing about a special
session of the legislature ot that Btate
for jne ratification
of the national
suffrage amendment. She is to gp to
New Haven by request of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the National
Suffrage association, in 'an effort to in
duce the governor to call the session,
which action he has heretofore refused
to take.
Incidentally Miss Pierce says the fore
word to Dr. Lovejoy's book, "The House
of the Good Neighbor," the second edi
tion of which is now being taken from
the press, has been written by Herbert
Hoover.
Complaint Is Made
Against Foreigners'
Ways of Marketing
Complaint against non-enforcement of
the market ordinance aimed at "indis
criminate, subtle and servile foreign
ers" to the detriment of American pro
ducers was filed with the city council
this morning by the Market Producers'
association.
The communication calls attention to
the present public market ordinance
which states that "only bona fide pro
ducers shall be allowed to sell for more
than one person on the market and that
producers shall have only one agent sell
ing for them at one time." The Market
Producers' association claims that for
eigners are able to outwit market in
spectors and disobey the ordinance.
Passenger Agents of
Northwest to Meet
Holding the first meeting of the North
Pacific Coast Passenger association,
since that organization was reformed
shortly after the conclusion of govern
ment control, passenger agents of the
Pacific Northwest are gathering in Seat
tle today. A. D. Charlton of the N. P.
is chairman of the committee and others
who are in attendance from Portland
are: William McMurray of the Union
Pacific, John M. Scott of the Southern
Pacific, and R. H. Crozier of the S., P.
& S.
Gray's Harbor Will
See Four Destroyers
Washington, April 28. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. )
Secretary Daniels has informed Senator
Jones that four destroyers will be or
dered to Grays Harbor to participate in
the Fourth of July celebration.
Gaby Deslys Leaves
$50,000 to Partner
London. April 28. Gaby Deslys left
Harry Pilcer. her dancing partner. $r0 -000
in a lump sum and a life annuity of
$300 by the terms of her will, which was
legally approved here today.
m i i tw is
Oriental
Rugs
Bring your friends from other
cities to see one of America's
most impressive collections.
Persia, Turkey,
China, India
Before youf summer trip let us
call for your Oriental rugs and
care for them until you return.
Storage, Repairing
W ash-Cleaning
r
Cartozian Bros., Inc.
Established 1N
Washington, Near Tenth
G
G
GASOLINE CONTROL
OR RESTRICTIONS
ON MOTORS URGED
Washington, April 28. (I. N. S.)
With reserve supplies of gasoline
greatly depleted and with the reserve
supply of crude oil sufficient but for
six weeks, government officials are
considering means of controlling the
supply of gasoline or limiting the
use of motor vehicles, it was learned
today.
The bureau of mines is now engaged
in collecting data on the production and,
consumption of gasoline as a basis for
recommendations for the conservation of
gasoline. '
REMEDIES ARE SUGGESTED
One remedy which has been suggested
is the allocation of available gasoline
under government supervision and an
other plan has been advanced for re
strictions upon the use of motor vehi
cles in order that a sufficient supply of
gasoline may be assured for necessary
uses.
Information collected by the bureau of
mines indicates that the gasoline short
age, which Is acute throughout the coun
try, is due in a considerable degree to
the attempts of foreign interests to cor
ner the world's supply of crude oil.
8IJPPLT IS REDUCED
Money borrowed by foreign Interests
in the United States at 5 and 6 per cent
interest has been used to acquire avail
able oil lands throughout the world. This
movement has reduced the oil and gaso
line supplies in the United States.
Demand for gasoline is now at the
highest point it has ever been. To in
crease the stringencies of the situation
and making the demand more acute, the
bureau of mines has found that the
quality of gasoline has rapidly deteri
orated since 1915.
BRITISH AND AMERICA OIL
INTERESTS VIE FOR CONTROL
By A. E. Johnson
T'nited Nw Staff forrp-.-pondent
London, April 28. British economists
see developing a world-wide struggle be
tween British and American oil interests
for control of the dwindling interna
tional supply.
That the struggle will develop into a
tremendous economic war as demands
for the product increase and the avail
able supply diminishes is the firm con
viction of these authorities.
The Standard Oil company of Amer
ica is reported as attempting to absorb
the smaller foreign oil companies with
a view to a world monopoly. At the
same time it has been persistently re-
Puriea ana unwise aemea mat me
s".5"i. i mmiiiiiig to se -
"-uii...b imtsirasi m an 01
?:LI,;:.aZ VvT " .7'!..
strength in the future. There is strong
ground for believing such a move Is
near at hand.
Shriners to Visit
Alaska Following
National Meetings
Impeial representatives of the Mys
tic Order of Shrine from over the coun
try will take a month's cruise to Alaska
immediately following the convention in
Portland in June, according to word
given out by Mayor Baker this morning.
The pleasure trip is being arranged
by Afif! temple of Shriners of Tacoma
and will be under the personal direction
of Ellis Louis Garretson, deputy Imperial
potentate, and Incoming imperial po
tentate. Two boats have been chartered
and more than 600 Shriners are expected
to make the trip. Mayor Baker. W. J.
Hofmann, A. H. Lee and Judge George
Stapleton are Portland Shriners sched
uled to make the journey.
Federal Agents Accusers
Charles Marquette, convicted in fed
eral court last October on a charge of
violating the Reed prohibition amend
ment and sentenced to a jail term
therefor, was arrested by federal offi
cers this morning for operating an illicit
distillery.
LAST 1MIGHT
- J j COMING THURSDAY WMMw4-
"feiS fct For 30 yw wHmmWed thou.and h. Lughed or cried, !. MmkHi
bB thrilled and Multcd by this mightiest of Amrtogl
The Lighthouse Was pg&
As the "Liddy Ann" sped through Vj"
the storm toward the rocks that CTADTC TTlVyirMIX7 I J
meant deWi for every soul on J 1 HI 1 O I vJlYlvJIxivv W , f t 1 j
board. And then ) ) Vs.-
... You will see one of the 0ti VS3I
mightiest photoplays ever pro- Av kB'SP I wS3?C-j i-VZ
efgm NO RAISE IN PRICES pPg Z&m W 'vf'r
Farmers Loaned Big
Sum by the Federal
Banks During March
During the month of March, 1920, an
aggregate of $9,703,290 was loaned to
243 farmers of the United States by
the federal land banks on long time
first mortgages according to the month
ly statements made to the farm loan
board. The federal land bank of Omaha
leads in the amount of loans closed,
the same being $2,194,100, the federal
land bank of St. Louis following with
$1,938,000. The other banks closed loans
in March as follows : Louisville, $898.-
400; Houston, $879,215; New OrleaiTs.
$819,675; St. Paul, $780,700; Wichita,
$506,100; Spokane, $470,100 ; Berkeley.
$342,600 ; Springfield, $306,600 ; Colum
bia. $301,200; Baltimore, $266,600.
During March 2269 applications were
received by the 12 banks, asking for
$8,209,499, and during the same month
2676 loans were approved by them
amounting to $7,480,342.
On, March 31, 1920, there were operat
ing In he United States 3995 farm loan
associations, and the total mortgage
loans made by the federal land banks
through these associations to 124.492
farmer-borrowers as of that date,
amounted to $344,721,366.
Suit Begun to Halt
Hearst Purchase of
Seattle Newspaper
Seattle, April 28. f U. P.) That Wil
liam Randolph Hearst is endeavoring to
buy control of the Post-Inteliigencer
here is the contention of Clark Nettleton,
Its publisher, in a suit filed in superior
court late yesterday. The suit is brought
to restrain George Boole, local finan
cier, from selling 700 shares of Post-
Intelligencer stock to Hearst Boole
has been cited by Judge John E. Jurey
to appear In court Friday to show cause
why he should not be restrained.
Nettleton alleges he borrowed $55,000
on December 2 last from the Union Na
tional bank, giving the stock and a note
as security. The note, he says, was In
dorsed by Boole and Kenneth Mackin
tosh, supreme court Judge, and was due
March 1. On February 20. he alleges.
Boole paid the note and took the -stock.
refusing to return it, despite repeated
offers to pay its face value with inter
est, and is now threatening its sale to
Hearst.
Predict Smelt Run
Will Continue for
Another t Ten Days
Smelt will continue to run in the
Sandy river for at least 10 days and
frora all indications the up-river mlgra
ition will continue to grow instead of
; decreaae toward the end of the week,
i cording to A. E. Burghduff, state
game warden.
Burghduff and several other officials
of the fish and game commission spent
Tuesday morning on the upper Colum
bia. They reported that the fish were to
be found as far up the river as The
Dalles and that from the mouth of the
Sandy river to "Vancouver the Columbia
was jammed with smelt.
Hines Is Sued for
Personal Injuries
Suit against Walker D. Hines. director
general of the United States railroad ad
minis! ration, through which Charles
Schulze, a railway mail clerk in the Ash
land division, expects1 to recover $50,210.
was started before Federal Judge Bean
in the United States district court this
morning.
Shulze alleges personal injuries In the
performance of his duties.
Protest Filed on
Powell Valley Mill
Protest against the operation of a
planing mill by the M. C. & M. Lumber
company at Fiftieth and Powell Valley
road was filed this morning with the
city council by 20 or more property own-
1 era in the Immediate vicinity.
SALMON RUN REPORTED
T;
EXPECTED IN MARKET
San Francisco, April Z. (U. P.)
' Would-be reducers of the H. C. I
are running In circles because sal
mon run In cycles. Reports today
from fishing centers along the west
ern coast were that this is to be
a lean year for fishermen. The
translation was that fish will cost
more.
State Commissioner L. H. Darwin of
Washington said today:
"This is the email year In the salmon
cycle. I understand canneries will pay
an increase of half to one cent per
pound. In addition, our fish stock Is
being depleted.'
In Portland, Or., it was reported that
schooner owners found It difficult to
man their fishing fleets and that the
boats for this reason came In with small
catches. Halibut and salmon were re
ported" abnormally high and of little ;
prospective value in lowering Irving
costs.
In San Francisco retail prices today
showed salmon selling at 10 cents more
SHQR
HIGHER
PRICES
8 3I psrs II
4o The brim of a Dunlap Soft Hat u proper- fi
Htmed frith a Bria regard foi the size and
POW shape of the Harmony of detail and WJPpX
(4g) conitruSum is a primary point which one may fV
; very tritely consider at the time of seleSion. 5
S Ben Selling fgt
3Q& Leading Hatter ffwla
Morrison at Fourth
"THE HONEY BEE"
per pound than in 191$.. Th. retail price
was SO cents. i
San Francisco,, April tg, U. P.)-
Wouldbe reducers of the It. C. L. are -running
in circle because salmon run
In cycles. Reports today from fishing
centers along the western coast were
that this is to be a lean year for -fisher r
men. The translation was that fish
would cost more. , ' '
W. C. T. U. Meeting Planned "
Ashland, Apr ! .
meeting of the Jackson county Woman's
Christian Temperance un.o.i ..... .
vene for an all day session Jointly with
the thlrtv.i- local organic. ;
tlon meeting Thursday, - f 9J3
KwnmiusuHrnH;mMmiiiimmiHHimBmHtiminmiwiii)tlUHmiiuiinii!Uintt(T5
REALIZE
RAPID
RESULTS
Cm Portland'i popular plr It fiTrt
nirti Mtinftctorr nerrti-e In ptwleaa.
prompt poMn-ity. It will Ukr your
mnuia direct to irtrnty Uioumd
reader" It's the paper that't rn in
the home, ami a paper that'll mil hi
thf people. No other atltertkHlnc me
dium has uih lit rr line adrtnUge to
offer.
And the price of a small
want ad about IS
-l only cant
IN THl JOURNAL
wmsmsmmimsmmmsmmlmmmmm