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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1921. X4 THE OREGON DAtLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ORKUUN COMMUNITY BALL TO BE RECORD BREAKER Portland' first annual community ball to bo given Monday evening: at !The Auditorium promises to be i record foreaKer., .Jore than 150Q of the 3000 tickets haVe already been ., BOld. .'. ,, ., .. ..j..' . ' .J.'1f" -" j - f'robably no 'dance ever given In Portland has had the active support of bo many organizations. The proceeds of the ball will be used to carry on the work of Community Service until the Community . Chest becpmes oper ative. . - - VI. li IHauvelt heads the general committee. Hundreds of tickets have been sold by the Kotary Club, the Ad Hub, the Progressive Business Men, the KitvaniH, the Woman's Advertising club, the Credit Men's association, the Realty board and the Community. Service . Booster club and the work of these jM-ople will continue until the evening of the ball. Tickets will be on sale at The Auditorium that evening. The entire first floor of The Audi torium 'will be used for dancing, "Kew pie" Olson's orchestra of 20 pieces sup plying the music. - The, galleries will be reserved for spectators. The Royal Ko sarians, under the chairmanship of "Prime Minister" K. J. Jaeger, will -act as floor committee. During the inter mission two dance specialties will be given. Winifred Hall and. Florence Nelson- will dance a -pastorale and DOris McCartney, will give the French doll dance. The se girls are from the Chris tensen dancing - academy.- The Royal Rosarian- quartet.. Harry Whetael. War rert te.rwin, Mark Uanlels and Walter R. Jenkins, Will sing. The Retail Florists' association, -with Tom Luke as chairman, will . furnish palms and fern for decorations, and. these will be jpombined with the flags of all nations loaned by the city. Big Reception for Bishop Shepard Is . Staged at Eugene - ' Kugene, Or'e.j Jan. 14. Bishop William ' O. Shepard. of Portland was the central figure in one of the greatest public func tions here of recent years, held Thurs day night in the First Methodist church of Eugene. About 600 guests were seated at banquet tables. R. A. Booth - presided. - Addresses of ' felicitation were made by Dr. W. W. Youngson of Portland Dr." K. K. Cilbert of Salem, and Dr. S. A. Danford of Kugene. A strong tribute was paid to . the bishop by Booth, and -in reply he ex pressed his deep appreciation of -the hospitality shown by the church and city. He delivered a most inspiring ad dress as to the growth and responsibility of the church in Oregon. Following the program, an Informal reception was ac corded the bishop and his associates. $10' Prize to Go to Pharmacy Student i , . Oregon Agricultural College, .Corvallis, Jan. 14. An annual prize amounting to f 10 has been added to the list of awards made each spring to honor students by the Ariptolochfte society, composed of students in pharmacy. It-will be -given "to the freshman or sophomore majoring In pharmacy considered most worthy, based on scholarship, participation in - campus activities, character and conduct. Arlstolochite is a national honorary fra ' ternity. Wings of the morning! Begin right how and start your day right with a cup of good coffee. Enjoy the rich, smooth taste, and the invigoration and set-up for the day's work that really good cof fee gives you. It costs no more per cup "than ordinary coffee. The f, fine t coffees are mostly packed in vacuum- sealed tins. Schilling's is one of them. Schilling Cpflee . Milk For Infants & bralid. ; NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for AH Afes. Quick Luncb " at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORJJCiCS. Cy Avoid Imitations and Substitute PROMSES mm , WILE DANCE i ? r t -( h-v xvyJ -i -- Vs, r-7' - yr Three of the graceful young entertainers who will help make the com munity seryloe charity ball at The Auditorium next Monday night a memorable event:' From left to right they are Dorris McCartney, Florence Nelson and "Winifred Ball. HIGHWAY FUND BIG , ; . ...... . ISSUE FOR CLARKE Vancouver, Wash Jan; 14. Ap propriations for construction on the North Bank highw; extending it from Vancouver to the Cascades, and for the state institutions at Vancou ver are the chief issues to be pushed by the Clarke county legislative del egation , Senator George McCoy of -Vancouver has been appointed chairman of the in dustrial insurance commission and is a member of several other cornmittees, in cluding those on harbor and harbor lines, roads and bridges, forestry and con servation, fisheries and federal relations. Vancouver is well represented in com mittees in the house by Representatives C. W. Ryan and George Hopp. Hopp is chairman of the engrossed bills commit tee and Ryan has "been appointed on the following committees : Banking and banking Institutions, industrial . Insur ance, public utilities, roads and bridges and rules and orders. Arthuf W. Calder, who has served four sessions as assistant to the secre tary in the house, has been reappointed to this position. . John Ryan, son of Representative Ryan, baa been : elected page - in the house and Mrs. Jennie Pearce of Van- couver rapher. has been ; appointed a stenog- Altar Guild Elects . Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14 The Altar Guild of St. Pauls Lutheran church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Minor. The following officers were elected : President, Ada Chris topharson ; vice president. Miss Lillian Estberg :: secretary, Miss Lydia Rehfeld, and freasurer, Mrs. LeRoy Minor. Aberdeen Visitors Depart Vancouver. Wash", Jan. 1. Rev. and Mrs. A; 'H. Thompson left Thursday for Aberdeen, after spending a few days in Vancouver as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wi J. Knapp. - Shechy Funeral Held Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14,-r-Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Sheeny, who died December 29 at the Blanchett home. were held Thursday from the Dublin Catholic church. Rev. Father O'Donnell officiating. , Two Slides Reported Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14. Two slides on the Pacific highway between La Center and Woodland have been re ported tO' County Kngineer Walter Schwarz. Traffic" over jthe highway was not blocked. Workmen are clearing the road. '" ' i r : Church Social Planned Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 14. The women of tha United Brethren church will give a prize social at the church parlors. Seventeenth and Harney streets, Friday evening. . 1 ; " I Lawyer Vanderveer Refuses to Act for Accused Dynamiter South Bend, Wash., Jan. 14. Fred C. Welch, accused of dynamiting a dredge in North river, near here, causing the deaths of three men and.- a. girl, is seeking an attorney. George W. Van derveer, attorney for the L W. W. con victed of the . Centralia .Armistice day murders,j turned Welch down. Welch has pleaded not guilty and will prob ably be ibrought to trial early in Feb ruary, j . .; : . . ... Reports have come from Seaview and Long Beach that homes have been bro ken int6 and' robbed, but nothing of great value was stolen. A young- boy of that vicinity was arrested on sus-s picion. i : ; IPinoa Lf.taHnff' Sfi72- ww collected hv Police Jhidge F. R. Wright in 1920. A decrease of eight marriage licenses issued in Pacific unty was shown in 1920 compared with 1919. Army Recruiting Is . Making Good Record I During the seven working days in the fjrst 10 of the month the army recruit ing party at Portland forwarded 126 men enlisted for service. The total rer ceived for the entire United . States for the period was 11,033, a record in army recruiting. The t Portland. - office has died the Fifth division and is now get ting men for the Fourth at Camp Lewis. The division is made up of the Seventh and Eighth brigades, infantry ; Fourth brigade of field artillery, Tenth machine gun battalion. Fourth engineers. Eighth field signal corps and other special corps. FOR . CHARITY BANQUET TO MARK E Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14. The opening of the North Bank highway from Vancouver to Camas, Sunday, will be marked by a celebration at the Crorn Willamette Inn at Camas, Wednesday evening. ' Members of the North Bank Highway association will be hosts. An entertain ment is to follow. The Vancouver Pru narians will attend and the following committee has been appointed to make arrangements for the affair: W. S. Short, Will H. Hornibrook, W. J. Knapp and A. G. Berry. -v The North Bank, highway is said to be-the' second most important road on the highway, in proportion to the num ber of machines traveling over it. It is 14 miles in length, 20 feet wide on the straightaway and wider on the curves. The entire distance between Vancouver and Camas is paved with the exception of a mile near the Biddle home, where a fill must settle before the pavement can be laid. . Mrs. Rader Asks Divorce Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14. Golda May Rader Thursday filed suit for di vorce from Oscar Rader, whom she charges with gambling and mistreating her. She alleges that during a visit to her parents he sold their property and left for his former home. Man Arrested by Former Sheriff in Raid Is Bound Over Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14. When, United States Commissioner Kirwin held William Hoff, son of J. M. Hoff, a! farmer of the Sara district, to the fed-l eral grand jury under $750 bonds on a charge of violating" the prohibition laws, news leaked out of a raid on the Hoff farm made by ex-Sheriff Johnson before he quit office. . In the raid a large copper still, 12 100 pound sacks of- sugar, 30 empty sugar sacks and supplies for producing moon shine liquor from dried prunes were seized. The still was one of the largest ever taken in Clarke county and bore marks of a previous attempt by peace officers to destroy it. Korty-four bottles of "home brew" were taken by the officers in a raid on the home . of Robert Nerton, S04 West Sixth street, Wednesday, and a partially filled bottle of alleged moonshine was found. Wesley C. Brown, head of the chem istry department in the local high school, has been employed to test samples of alleged intoxicating liquors seized in raids here by the sheriff. Pending the examination of thef liquor found in his home.- no charge has been placed against Nerton. Legislature Gives Cowlitz Big Share Of Committee Work Kelso. Wash., Jan. 14. Cowlitz coun ty fared well in committee assignments in the Washington legislature. Senator Frank G. Barnes and Representative W. H. Adams were placed on the important road and bridge committees of their re spective houses. Senator Barnes' com plete list of committees is :. Agriculture, dikes, drains and ditches, chairman ; fisheries, industrial insurance, legislative apportionment, , public buildings and grounds, public revenue and taxation, public , utilities,, railroads and transpor tation, roads and bridges. Cowlitx county offices had a big in crease in business In 1920- over 1919. In the auditor's office - 2718 instruments were recorded, the fees . totaling $3847. compared with $3134 last year, the rec ord year previous. 'Hunting license pay ments amounted to $4377. Automobile licenses numbered 911, Marriage licenses numbered 228, about . 40 divorces, were granted, 158 civil and criminal cases and 71 probate cases were filed. ; Robber Blows Out ; Light, Waves Gun Doty, Wash., Jan. ; 14 While Ralph McMillan was away from home, a rob ber entered the house and stole $25, Hearing a noise downstairs, Mrs. Mc Millan went to; investigate, carrying a lamp with her. At the foot of the stairs the burglar, stack a gun in her face and blew out the light. ; He wore a red leather, coat and . was masked. s Little Morton Girl Dies Centralia, Jan. 14. : Virginia Rath Compton, acred 5 years, died Thursday in Chehalis. She was the daughter of Tr and Mrs. James Compton of Mor ton. - . . PAVEM TWO NEW VESSELS ARE IN SIGHT FOR FOREIGN LOADING Two ; new steamships for foreign loading of grain are in sight this morning. The Northern Grain & Warehouse company Is dickering for the craft, but up until noon the names of the vessels had not been announced, although shipping in terests havei been advised that the vessels have been assigned; Strauss & ! Co., San Francisco, for whom the Northern Grain & Ware house company is agent, has probably handled the deal through the' San Fran cisco office. ; Local agents will be ad vised later in the day. Houser interests, Kerr-Gifford and Balfour-Guthrie have sufficient tonnage in sight for January loading to keep them on the I move for the month and to establish a record for a single month in foreign exports. Report has it that the steamship Wa watona, formerly on the Oriental run for the Pacific Steamship company (Admiral 'line), will soon be returned to the Pacific trade. The vessel is now westward-bound from Cadiz, Spain, for Newport News, having left the Spanish port January 1. She will load coal for Pearl harbor (Honolulu), and from there j-erurn to a Pacific Coast port for general cargo. DREDGIXG WORK IS PUT , I-1- n v runr yjv run i ij-v. ( . Action on dredging in front of the old boneyard of the O-W. R. & N. and later the plant of the Foun4ation Shipbuilding company was deferred at a meeting of the Port of Portland Thursday after noon. The site has been taken by the Portland Vegetable Oil company, and some dredging and fill will be necessary. Engineer James Polhemus of the Port of Portland estimated that 100,000 yards must be removed up to the shore line. Messrs. Painton, Edwards and Ward ap peared in behalf of the oil company, E. C. Painton acting as spokesman, air though at times all three and the board talked at once. Painton contended that only 65 per cent of the estimate o'f Pol hemus was for the oil company and the other 35 per cent would be of benefit to the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. The port desires to do the work for cost in ian effort to assist in the con struction of the plant, but lack of funds until the next tax is available' makes the matter rather intricate. If the oil com pany pays in full for operations, it will be 1922 before the port will be in posi tion to make rebate. The port indorsed the transcript of the port bills which was made by the Cham ber of Commerce, and will go before the legislature. Special meetings of both the dock and port commissions have been set for this afternoon. Charles Hindman of the dock commission and Gus Moser,-- at torney for the Port of Portland, will be back from Salem. LIBEL SUIT AXD COUNTER. COMPLAINT REACH COURT Trial of the libel in admiralty suit brought by C. A. Puariea, agent of the -Ocean Shipping agencies, against the schooner barge Acapulco, started Thurs day in Federal Judge Wolverton's court and continued today. Puariea contends that Leo J. Delvin, owner of the barge, has never paid a J2650 bill for towing the barge from Oakland. Cal., to Port land during March, 1920. The Colum bia Contract also seeks $522 and court costs for pulling the barge off a sand spit in the Columbia river. The owners of the barge have filed a cross libel suit for $5547.77, against the - Ocean Ship ping agencies, in which they hold them responsible -for allowing the barge to go aground at Reeder's Crossing in the Co lumbia river at 4 a. m. on March 15. De lay to the vessel, damage to the cargo, stevedoring cost to lighten the load and other extras total $5547.77 in the cost bill filed. STEADIER PAYIiET TO CLEAR ON SATURDAY FOR ORIENT With general cargo for the orient, the steamship Pawlet will clear tomorrow morning in the service of the Pacifict Steamship company. She will make reg-j ular ports between Portland and Hong-i kong. Following' the Pawlet on the Ori4 ental run will be the steamship Wheat4 land Montana, which will clear for Sing is pore direct. - j With a full cargo of lumber the steam4 ship West Nomentum,, Columbia-Pacific Shipping company, will clear Saturday for ports in North China and Japan. The West Nomentum will finisM this after noon at the Inman-Poulsen mills. Tie Loading Resumed Ridgefield, .Wash., Jan. 14. Lake river, which has been on a rampage for the past fortnight, halting logging and rafting operations on Lewis river, which) forced the tie-loader at this place tcj shut down since last week,, is falling! rapidly, and' as a result the tie-loader resumed operation's Wednesday. t ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT, The schooner John W. Wells will be tawed to Port Blalely to take on a part cargo of lumber- She will return to the Columbia river to finished for Melbourne direct. The tank steamer W. F. Herrtn, In ballast to San Francisco, sailed last night. The Mccormick line steamsnip Klam ath. Portland for San Pedro, put into San Francisco this morning. i The steamsnip xalza is due off the mouth of the river this afternoon from Pusret Sound. She will load general cargo for the East Coast. ! The steamsnip ADercos, 'ortiand ror the Orient with general cargo, has been reported as arriving at Yokohama. i '' The British steamship Forst has re porter at Leith with grain from Port land. I. News of the Port -S- Arrtvais January 14 Onqumsiol,, American steamer, from Seattle. ballant. An jo Mara. Japanese steamer, from San Fran Cisco, cargo in transit.- Departure January 14 W. P. Herrin, American steamer, for San r rail cuco, ballast. : : MARINE ALMA5AC Weather at Rlvw'a Mouth . North Head. Jan. 14. CondiUona at tlM PIANOS REDUCED PAYMENTS ARRANGEn There are some splendid piano bargain s in Baby Grands, Players and Upright on sale this month on our seventh floor. - n th of tha river at no an : a rough, wind oiith 4 S mil , bar obscured. : Portland, humid ity 63. " - , HTM-iU Arforla Saturday ' -Hi-h Water 1 Wat 4:43 a. ... .K2 fert 11:11 a. a,.2.S fact 4:40 p. .... fl.8 iert 10.4i p. m. ,.2.0 feet IAIIV BITER READINGS 8 ra.. Pacific Time. a2 ii Irs e " STATIONS Umatilla . . Eugene . , . , Albany . . . , Salem . . . . Orecon City Portland . . S.S 7.2 9. 8.6 8.2 7 8 4 0.14 0.05 0.0 0.15 0.2O 0.24 10 0.7 1.2 o.e 0.2 o.i 20 . 20 IS 15 Rise. (- ) Fall. VEE FORECAST Tbe WillairJptt- river at Portland will rise Saturday and irobably Sunday,. Poll t ions of Vessels . '" ' Radio reports from North Head give the position Of the following-vessels at 8 p: m., Jan liary 13 : ' ; Steamship Claremont, Raymond -for barbound inside Wlljapa san fearo,, harbor. Steamship Griffdu, Seattle for San Francisco, 29 miles south Cape Flattery. Steamshin Lyman Stewart. Seattle for Oleum, 525 Motorshin rniles from Oleum. Charlie Watson;' San Fran- ctsco for Seattle, 56a miles from ban j? rancipco. Steamship Richmond., towing barge 95 seattie Tor San Pedro. pan Pedro, 920 miles from AT MtlGHB0RIU PORTS San Franciko. Jan. 14. ArriYed last nurht Steamer Klalmath from San Pedro. Arrived L-t t! and saile l at 7 a. m - Steamer Kedondo from ColumbuJ rirer for San Pedro. Arrived Steamer Frank II. Buck from at 7 a. m Portland. Cristobal, hn. 12. -Sailed Steamer East- rn Sailor friim, Portland for Immingham. 31 a nun. .Inn 10. Sailed Steamer Monta sue for Portld na. Key West. Apaum .from I-eith, Jan an. 12. Arried Steamer West Portland for Philadelphia. 12. Arrived British steamer rtltrid. Porst from p, Astoria. Janl 13. Sailed at 9:50 a. m. Steamer Effindham for LiTeripoal Ti San Fran- Cisco. Sailed t 12:20 p. m. Steamer Daisy Putnam for San Pedro. San Pedro, Jan. 13. Arrired Steamer J. B. Stetson f rom Portland.: Sailed Steamer Santiam for 'olumbia rler. Seattle, Jan. IS. Sailed at 9 p. m. Steam er Yalza for Portland. Sailed Steamer Po mona for VancbuTea, K. C. Yokohama Jan. 1 0. Arrived Steamer Abercos from 'ortland. San Francis) Jan. 13. .Sailed at 10 p. Steamer Julia I.urkenhacti from Sew Xork for -..Portland ia Pugct Sound. San fraBciffco, Jan. 14. ;ll S.) Ar rived, January 1. Arctic, from Fort Bragg, at 8 :2S a. m. ; standard Arrow, from Sabine, at 8:40 a. m. ; .Vhittier. from" Port San I.ui at 12:05 p.. m. ; Melrose, from Pueet Sound, a 2:20 p. m. ; Governor, frorn Ijo Angeles, at 10:40 p. m. ; Klamath, from Ixw Ancles, at 11:20 p. m. Sailed. January 13. Mosella, for Portland, at ! I a. m. ; WhiUier, for Port Han I 'His. at 1 :20 k. m. : Admiral Schley, for Seattle. at 3:25 p. m.i; Sairinaw. for Seattle, -at 6:10 p. m. ; Brooklyn,! for Bandon. at 7 :10 p. m. ; Mia Hjrmaa, for Slrnterey, at 1 :20 p. m. ; Centralia, lor t-oo I nay at 1 1 . p. m. Julia Lucbenback, for Portland, kt 0 :4 0 p.- m. San praiicAio, Jan. 14. (I. N. S.) Ar 2 :25 -a. m. : ri red today ; Utdondo, Astoria, Brunswick, Kl-dondo, 3 :55 a. Frartk H. Buck, Astoria 7:20 a. nu I-aKe Gebhart, Ho- nolulu, 9:26 m. Korea- Maru, trrient. noon. Sailed: KeUondo. Los Angeles, 7 :30 a. m. British stam ir Indian City, t'nited Kingdom. 8 :45 a. m. ; 9 :1 5 a. m. ; a. m. Hntish bark Icabell.' Ix Angeles. ehtroyer Schley, Point Sur, 7:40 Winslow, J (14. Arrired Schooner Mary E. Foster, from Honolulu, in -Low of tug Forest T. Crosby. Tacoma. Ja a. 13. Arrived Eurydamus, from Glasgow, via an- Franci&oo "and Vancouver: Stanwood, frolo San Francuco via Seattle: Ala bama Maru, from Hongkong, via Yokohama and Seattle Pomoha. from Hamburg,: via San Fran Cisco and Sea tic Seattle. W 4h.. Jan. 14.: (I. N. S Ar- rWed: City of Seattle, from Southeastern Alas- ka, at Doon; trailed: Rote, for M-a duty, at 10 a. m. ; Alamelda. for Southwestern yia South eastern Alaska, at 0 :30 a, m. Arrived Jan. 13: Col. E. Ij. liiske. from Saa Pedro, at 5:25 p. m. ; Admiral rt'ateon. for San Diego, via Ran Pedro and Sa i Francisco, at 8 p. m. Sailed Jan. 13: F. ft. Loop, for San Francisco, at 9:13 p. m. ; Talaar for Boston, ria Portland, at 7 p. m. ; Admiral Rndman, for Ocean Falls, at. 6 p. m. Ketchikaa. Wan. l. baUed: .Nortbwestern. southbound,! atl 4 a. in. Hongkong. Jan. 9. Arrived:, Empress of- Asia, from Manila. Manila, Jaii. 11. Arrived: "Kdmore. from Seattle, via Yokohama and Hongkong. Shanghai. Jan. 10. Arrived: Manil. Mm from Seattle. jArrived Jan. 8: Teucer, from Se attie. Yokohama Jan. 10. Arrived: -Abercos, 8. Sailed: Schooner Camano, from I'ortland. t allao. Jan for luget Souti San Pedro. Uan. 13. Arrived: Johan Paul- sen, from Bell' lghani. Sailed: Admiral Dewey for Seattle, at o a. m. Victoria. - J n. 1.3. Sailed: Kmnress of Russia, for Oriental porta, at midnight: Toyama Maru. for Oriei tal porta, at 4:15 a. m. ; Maraova for Sydney, at i i a. m. arrived: Atlas, from Seattle, Tia Tatjoma and Victoria. Sailed: West Cayote. for Sea! tie. ia Tacoma. fcverett, Jan 13. Sailed: Ererett. for Ran wedro. Arrived: ' V. S. Porter, from Mon- terey. Hot? Not Exactly, ; But Much Warmer Than Los Angeles Tortland was the warmest place, in the United States this morning with a temperature of 51 degrees. . Even Los Angeles' and New Orlean were bested by several degreesi in th high reading. The closest competitor ii high reading was Marshfield J maximum reading of 49 degrees; Storm warnings were continued at all Oregon and Washington coast points ex cept Marshfield today, j A rough sea is reported running off the nioutli of thje Columbia and a 48 "mile southeb-ly galfe was Diowmg at jortn .iteaa at! Funeral Services For W. J. Stanley . To Be Held Friday Private funeral services for William teacher Jasper Stanley, pioneer ' school of Ashland, who died at 1291 Ekst Mor rison street January 13, will be held at the Finley chapel Saturday morning; The body will be. cremated .at? tihe Port land crematorium. Stanley is survived by two sons, Oeorge C. Stanley of Ontario and Lewis F. Stanley of Portland, and three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Cantral of Weed, Cal., Mrs. Helen Marks of Portland, and Mrs. August Shafer of Gervais. Shipyard Men Vote On Wage Scale Cut Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 14. couver Metal ' Trades council, the decision regarding a cut in The Van- to which he wage scale was left by the Pacific Is considering the question coast body. here today. The Stand if er corporation h as : made known its decision to- drop at least 500 men from the pay roll of the the scale is not voluntarily cents an 'hour. if reduced 8 Appeal Briefs fo I. W. W. Being Drawn , Centralia, Wash., Jan. 14. C. ningham. prosecutor In the D. Cun trial of seven I. W. W. convicted at last March of the murder of Montesano Warren O. Grimm, Centralia Armistic day victim, and sentenced to serve from E5 to 40 years in the state penitentiary) is pre to the hold a Tparing briefs for submission state supreme court, vrhlch win hearing on the appeal of the men February- 24. ; eonvicted FROST IS INDICTED IN SHOOTING CASE Oregon City, Jan. 1 4. A charge of ;-i manslaughter V was returned against D. E. (Jack) Frost by the grand Jury in session Thursday afternoon, the charge being based upon, the shooting of Alex IeKord, when DeFord resisted arrest by Night Officer Surfus. DeFord ' died a few days after the shooting and a coroner's inquest deterr mined death was due to gunshot wounds. DeFord was alleged to . have been fighting, rear Eleventh and Main streets and -Surfus attempted to' arrest him. but DeFord fled and Surfus called to Frost, steward of the Moose lodge, to aid in the capture. . Frost .used his revolver in an attempt to stop DeFord's ffight - and two of the bullets hit De Ford. it is expected fthat Frost's trial will 'take place in a few weeks. i The grand Jury returned indictments against K. P. Duroti and Joe Sarkis on a charge of burglary on a charge of loot ing the C C. store in this city. They pleaded -guilty and each drew a three year sentence. , The men asked for an attorney and K. J. Noble was assigned to. take care of their case. Carl K. Sd wards was indicted, charged with pass ing a worthless check on the First Na tional bank. Kdwarrjji is said to be wanted on a similar charge in Portland. The Jury returned not true bills in the cases against W. B. Haxby of Estacada. charged with stealing tires from the auto of Fred Gio in this city, and Charles Thomas of Scotts . Mills, alleged to have killed sheep belonging to neighbors. W. C. T. V. Picks Officers OreSTOn Citv. .Tan. 14 Annual nlar-tlnn of officers was held by the Oregon City w. v. . u. inia weeK ana me louowtng named: Mrs. K. B. Andrews, president; Mrs. Ella Shandy, vice president ; Mre. Nettie Welsh, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Rintoulr. secretary ; Mrs. George Eberly, Mrs. is. xu. Aimreage, Mrs. Ella Shandy, Mrs. Francis "WelHh and Mrs. w. K. Good, directors. The organization has planned a reception for its new members at uie rest room . on sevenin street Tuesday. - Tax Deputies Coming Oregon City, Jan. 14. Deputies from the office of the collector of internal revenue will be in Oregon City Febru ary 25 and 26. to aid county peOple in making their income tax returns, ac cording to word received from Portland. They will make their headejuarters ' at the courthouse. Oregon City vill be the only place in the county visited by the deputies. Druggist Is Honored Oregon City, Jan. 14. Linn E. Jones, druggist of this' city, was named a' mem ber of the trade committee of the state druggist's association. ; Socialist to Speak Oregon City, Jan. 14. Lena Morrow Lewes, national organizer of the Social ist party, will address a meeting ' at Knapp's hall Saturday evening. She will talk on "The New Social Order," The meeting is being sponsored by mem bers of the local Socialist party. j Marriage "Licenses ! Oregon Oity, Jan. 14.--Inez L. Knox of Boring and Andrew Gribble of Port land and Mary Anna Turnbow and Ed ward Summerfleld, both of Caiby, were issued licenses to wed by the county clerk here Thursday. Parents of Small! Girl Denied Right To. Bring Her Up Roseburg. Jan. 14. After hearing a divorce case for two days. Judge Hamil ton granted a divorce to J. H.-Dixon but decided that neither parent was a proper person tm brlnK up their. 4-year-old daughter and ordered Dixon to find a suitable homefor her and pay for her support. ' - f The Glendale Mil! store was robbed Wednesday night, $30 in cash and cloth ing and' supplies being taken. The work is laid to amateurs. - - j City of Cathlamet i Sues C. C. Shephard ! For Right -of -Way Cathlamet, Wash., Jan.' 14. Condem nation proceedings, were filed by the city of Cathlamet against C. C. Shep hard, seeking right-of-way for street pur poses, as an angle of the Shephard prop erty projects into Broadway at the in tersection of River street. Twenty-nine marriage licenses were 'issued in Wahkiakum county during 1920 and but one divorce recorded. On Time Week' Is to Be Held in Medford Medford, Or., Jan. 14. A movement has been launched by the Chamber, of Commerce to save time. One educa tional idea along- this line will be the holding of an "On Time Week" soon, when every citizen will be expected to meet his engagements promptly. The chamber has also started a movement to form a countywide association for the preservation of Oregon scenery and es pecially that of Jackson county. Cousin Retaineff to Fight Gas Increase Vancouver,- Wash., Jan. 14. Kdgar M. Cousin, local traffic expert, has been retained by the committee named to in vestigate the proposed increase in gas rates to gather data to fight the raise. Each consumer is expected to pay from 25 cents to- $1 toward the cost, payment to be made to Allison Burnham, chair man of the joint committee from the Commercial club aftd the ctty council, i Legislative" Funds Approved by House Washington. : Jan. 14, U. P.) The house today passed tbe legislative, ex ecutive and judicial appropriation bill carrying a total amounting to $13,000, 000. ' 5 - Ellsworth Post to Meet Vancouver, Wash.. Jan. 14. Ellsworth post, G. A. R-, met Saturday morning at Iff r45 -o'clock at the library hall. Six teenth and Main street Preacher Decides Field in Canby Too : x . Strenuous fpr Age ; Canby, Jan. : 14. The yearly meeting of the' Norwegian . Lutheran church of Canby r was held Wednesday, - presided over by Rev. L. C. Foss of Seattle, pres ident of the Pacific coast-district- Rev. Mr. Nervig of the . Sacramento valley, California, who came .here three weeks ago on an. invitation to "try out" for the position . of. minister, announced .to the congregation that he felt he was not the right man fpr the work, that a younger man was needed, and that he did not wish to be considered as ;a permanent pastor.'- - ' 7 f Rev. M. C. Christ enaon of Portland,, who supplied in the interim between the departure of Rev. Ss A. St,enseth and yie arrival of Rev. Mr. Nervig, offered to continue to supply Canby until a reg ular minister could be secured, and the offer was accepted. Charles Knutson, S. B. Berg and J. J. Sandness were ap pointed a committee to seek a new pastor.. . Two Accidents Fatal -Salem. Jan.' 14. Two fatalities 'an In. eluded in the list, of 433 industrial acci dents reported to the Industrial accident commission here fluring the week end ing January 13. These were W. R. Plumlee. enelneer. at "St ' Helena: anil Thomas W. Duiutnpre,, laborer. Salem. Specials For Saturday Our Meats GOOD BEEF POT ROAST 1 Oc and 1 2y2c Lb. TENDER ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK 20c Lb. FRESH CHURNED 7 j WILD ROSE BUTTER 5 1-lb. 49c 2-lb. 97c PRIME RIBS OF BEEF BONED AND ROLLED FANCY BEEF TONGUES t CORNED 28c Lb. CASCADE MARKET 3rd and Yamhill ECONOMY MARKET 4th and Yamhill FOR BEST CUTS, SHOP EARLY jpVMfe lVi A I iA It Gem Nut Margarine Makes Them Smile Good Bread tastes better so good they want more, and you can give it to them. Gem Nut is economical; saves ma terially on your grocery bill. Gem Nut is delicious; it is pure; contains only nut oils, Pasteurized milk and salt. , -Swift & Company, U. S. A. i Manufacturer of Swift -..I ni y WOMEN PLAN FOR RETAINING NURSE Oregon City, Jan. 14. Plans to retain the services of tho county health nurse, were made; by the Woman's club of this city at a meet ing Thursday in the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Saidle Otr IJunbar, member of the state health! associa tion, explained hoy ,the couhty could finance the work of the niirse, for lurse, ior I was' not for 1931. . whose work appropriation Iwj made in the county budget for All branch clubs of the Cbnnlty Feder ation of Women's Cluhs will take an ac.r live part in the plan and It N' the hope of the local organisation that j the worj of the nurse, i Miss Louise i Bxfms, may ' continue here.' According to the plan of Mrs. Dunbar, ' Miss Burns w ill j supervise the work of nine student nurscis in Tort land and with their assistance will keep up the work In Clarkamai county. Amour the speakers of the jaf Kmoon were R. W. Kirk, city superintendent of schools, -and Mrs. Kirk, who Stalked on "The Teaching of -Kthlca in ruhllo Schools." and Mrs. J. B. i I.ijwthwalt, Mrs. D.:-C Latourette andMr Mary U. Caufield,' who handled the) subject, " "Signs of Hope." I I i r Are the Best 1 is 1 fa I3 V . - s. riss&fri e a i n -v k . I lean A