THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY . 16. 1921.
PRENUPT AL
TEST
AW M I J S
T REMAIN
SAY CLUBWOMEN
Presidents to Aid Bill Extending
Powers of Medical Examination
Law; Other Policies Urged.
Body of (Veteran
From Astoria Is to
Be Buried Sunday
i
- Aatorla, Or., Jan. 15. The body of a
second Astoria boy who died overseas
arrived in Astoria Saturday night and
will be laid to rest Sunday in Green
wood cemetery under the auspices of the
(.American Legion.
The- body is that of Private Louis
Slmonson. who, while serving: with the
American expeditionary forces In France
as a member i of ; Battery E, 65th Coast
Artillery corps i contracted pneumonia,
fro-. the effects of which he died in a
hospital at Limoges, later, being buried
in the military cemetery there during
July. 1918.
Orejoa club women will oppose
the placement Of administration of
the state Industrial welfare commis
sion and child labor commission
within the labor bureau, the ctiange
xf the court ; of domestic relations
and the repeal of the law requiring
iiiciucbi examinations as pre-nuptiai
requirements for men, it . was
brought nut a t th luncheon cnnfur.
- 1
ence of presidents . of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs Sat
urday at the Portland hotel.
' The federation will .support the bills
extending the powers of the medical ex
amination law and increasing widow's
peniion-allowance. "
About 250 women from all sections of
the state were present. Mrs. Ida B. Cal
lahan of Corvallis presided.
- Talks were made by Dr. Philip A.
Parsons, director of the Portland school
! of social work of the 'University .of
Oregon, who spoke of the needed influ
ence of club women in politics ; by John
Gratke, on the exposition of 1925 ; Miss
Anne Mulheron. on Portland's library;
Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, editor Of the
club bulletin, appealing for contribu-
tfons.
Stewart Tully, a ardent of Oregon
Agricultural college, sang tw of his
own compositions, with Mrs. Genevieve
Baum Oaskins at the piano.- Walter
Jenkins sang two songs and led In a
community sing. .
Mrs. Alexander Thompson is chair
man of the legislative committee and
will present the report of the conference
to the legislative council.
Mrs. Callahan announced that Airs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the gen
eral federation, will attend the annual
convention of the federation at Pendle
ton early ih the spring. A telegram of
greetings was read from , Mrs. A. J.
Kanby of Medford.
Polk County Fair
Control Is Given
To Real Farmers
Dallas, Or,, Jan; 15. The real farmers
of Polk county will hereafter manage
the county fair, according to a decision
of the members of the county fair
board at their annual meeting.
The organisation of the . Polk county
fair and its successful management for
several years was conducted principally
by business men of Dallas, who this
year decided that hereafter the exposi
tion should be run by the farmers, the
principal exhibitors.
The" new officers and board of direc
tors of the fair association are : Presi
dent, H. S, Bute;, vice president, C. C.
Gardner ; treasurer, tX. Hayter ; direc
tors, P. O. Powell, F. C. Ewlng, H. J.
Elliott, W. V. Fuller. J. R. Loy. J. F.
Ulrich, C. I. Ballard. N. L. Guy. F. J.
Coad. T. J. Alslp. Henry Saver, J. E.
Goetx, Harry lllif, Ivan Loughary. The
election of a secretary and manager
wn left with th tirtnrri et rf!rtnra
Orators Are to Meet
For; State Title in
March at Eugene
' Willamette University, Salem. Or.,
Jan. 15. Representatives of nine uni
versities . and colleges of the state met
here Saturday for the annual executive
committee meeting of the Oregon Inter
collegiate Oratorical ' association. Ar
rangements were made to ha,ve the old
line oratorical contest held 'at Eugene
on the second Friday in March. Judges
for the contest were nominated.
The institutions represented were:
University, of Oregon, Oregon Agricul
tural college, Albany college, McMinn
ville college, Pacific university. Pacific
college. Oregon Normal school. Willam
ette university and Eugene Bible university.
Oregon Aggies Win
From Multnomah
Basketball Tossers
The Oregon Agricultural college bask
etball team handed the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club quintet its first defeat
of the 1920-21 campaign in the club
gymnasium last night. The score was
29 to 22. The Winged "M" went into
the fray with a crtppleM lineup through
the absence of Captain Bob Morton and
Manager Ray Toomey. At the end of
the first half the visitors led 19 to 8.
Toomey then went Into the match, and
although he Instilled a lot of fighting
spirit into his teammates' the Aggie lead
was toe much "to overcome. Dick Stin
son led 1 the collegians with 16 points
while Clayton Sharp made 12 markers for
the club representatives. The lineups
Multnomah (22)
Fowler .........
G. Clerin ).,.
X. Clerin (2)
Twinine
8hrp (12) .... .
Iwl'r-to
Toomey (2) . . . ,
Pom Uon.
.
. P. .
. . c. .
. . o. .
. . o. .
Spare
Spare F. Bos. ().
ltefeiae Harry Fischer.
(29) Acsiea.
. (16) Stinson
. (6) Arthurs
. . . . . Sanders
. . (4) A. Rom
McCart
. . .Kaaberner
, Clouch
WHITMAN TAKES 2D GAME
FROM SPOKANE UNIVERSITY
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
Jan. 15. Whitman defeated Spokane
university 20 to 14 here tonight, the
missionaries showing much poorer form
than Friday, when they defeated the uni
versity 46 to 6- With the score 14 to 8
for the first period the Whitman second
team was substituted. In this first per
iod Knudson of Portland starred, scor
ing three field goals, sharing honors
with Garver, who-also obtained three.
Honey man Squad Wln
Had the North Pacific Dental college
been able to convert a few fouls, a dif
ferent story might be necessary to
record the Honeyman Hardware company-North
Pacific basketball game in
the -Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last ntght.
The hardware men won, 14 to 12. making
one less field basket than the losers.
Two fouls out of 12 "tries were made
by the toothpullers.
Prominent Citizen
Of McMinnville Is
Killed in Accident
McMinnville. Jan. 15. In making a
turn at the edge of Dayton, near here,
W. D. Burlingham, 45 years old, man
ager and a partner in the Dayton Box
& Lumber company of Dayton, drove
through the rail pf a small bridge and
was killed by a fall of 60 - feet , to the
ground below." His body was brbughl
to McMinnville by the coroner, who de
cided that no inquest is necessary, as
the crash waa evidently accidental.
Burlingham had left Dayton, bound
for Hopewell, and was alone. Wit
nesses said he apparently attempted to
turn Into a road near the bridge and
misjudged the distance. He was dead
when they reached his body.
His widow, Mrs, Edna Burlingham, Is
matron of the McMinnville hospital, and
was in Portland. She was notified of
the accident and returned on the owl
train.
Eental Limitation
Advised by Bigelow
C. A. Bigelow, commissioner of pub
lic affairs, would have Portland enact
an ordinance similar to that passed in
Los Angeles prohibiting apartment house
and other landlords charging rentals In
excess of 11 per cent on their invest
ment. The Los Angeles ordinance fixes
15 per cent as a maximum. At the re
quest of Commissioner Bigelow. City
Attorney Grant is looking into the legal
ity of a law governing the profits of
landlords.
BURIED
WAS
P. P. DE MOSS IS
; HE
PIONEER OF 1852
Veteran Indian Fighter Dies at
Age of 87 Years; Survived by
Two Sons and Two Daughters.
The funeral services of Peter Par
ry DeMoss, aged 87, pioneer of Ore
gon and veteran Indian war fighter,
were conducted by the Rev. E. A.
Smith at the Lents Baptist church,
Tuesday afternoon. The Interment
was made in the Forester burying
ground at Eagle creek.
DeMoss waa a native of Indiana and
crossed the plains In 1832. After work
ing the mines in California four years
he came to Southern Oregon and en
listed in the Oreg-on mounted volunteers
at the time of the Rogue river Indian
uprising. ,
In 1858 he returned, to Iowa and was
married to Miss Margaret Bonebrake
Elder. .Coming West shortly afterwards
he lived in different parts of the Oregon
country, returning to the Bast by way
of the Panama isthmus in 1867. On his
return to Oregon in 1899 he settled at
Moro and lived there until coming to
Portland In 1911.
He is survived by two sons, John H.
DeMoss of Banks and P. O. DeMossof
Portland and two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Strahl and Mrs. Myrtle Brashrf
both of Portland.
Services for Mrs. Goodall
The funeral services of Mrs. Hattie S.
GoodalL who died at her home. 340
Glenn avenue, January 13, were con
ducted by the Rev. J. J. Staub at the
Finley chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The Interment was made in Riverview
cemetery. Mrs. Goodall Is survived by
her husband, Albert Goodall, two daugh
ters. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and Miss
Grace Goodall, and . one son, Kenneth
Goodall.
J. W. ThlelfaU '
The Rev. J. W. ThlelfaU, pastor of the
Congregational church of St. Johns, died
Saturday afternoon at the Derr san
iarium, 617 Kearney street, following an
operation Monday for appendleitis.Thiel
fall was 81 years old. He leaves a wife
and two children. He was a granduate
of Bowdoln college, Maine, of Harvard
university law school and of Bangor
Theological seminary. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Medford Is $500 to
Good When Booze
Suspects Decamp
Medford, Or., Jan. 15. Jackson county
is $500 richer so far through the fact
that J. Stewart and E. Hill, two of the
alleged four. Portland bootleggers, ar
rested here Wednesday night, forfeited
that . amount in cash put up as ball
after their arrest by not appearing for
their preliminary hearing at Jackson
ville Saturday.
The other, two men, James and John
Doe. who claim to be men of : promi
nence and to have been Innocently In
the company of the other two, conferred
at Portland, Friday, with County Pros
ecutor Rawles Moore, who, on hia re
turn here Saturday, had their hearing
continued for several days. Each fur
nished $150 cash bail.
Bank Bobbers Kill
2 Prominent Men
Of Bay City, Mich.
Bay City, Mich., Jan. 15. Interrupted
as they were leaving the Saginaw Coun
ty savings bank' here tonight, "robbers
shot and killed L. M. Persons and Mar
tin L. Debats. The bandits, of whom
there were six, escaped in an automo
bile with about $35,000. Both Persons
and Debats were prominent business
men of this city.
Sawmills Resume Operations
Dallas, Or., Jan. 15. Announcement
has been made by the management that
the large sawmill of the Foster Lumber
company at Rltner, on the Polk-Benton
county line, will resume operation about
February 15, after having been shut
down for several months.
M
N
f
o
Three Exceptional '
Winter Offers ,
Heavy All-Wool
SUITS
with Two Pairs Trousers
Special $39.50
OVERCOATS
, t Special y
$29
Special
$19
. Garments of Merit
' at their Lowest Price
BEN: SELLING
i I ' Leading Clothier.
Eeward , Awaits Man
Who- Won Honors in
S. P. Wreck I Rescue
Award was made by the American
Red Cross to Walter James for the best
general first aid work during the year
1920, for the rescue work he performed
at the wreck, of ; the Southern Pacific
electrio trains' near Bertha station.
May 9.
A check for $50, the award, was
received by the Portland office of the
Red Cross Thursday, but no trace has
been found of James. At the time of
the wreck he was living near Bertha
station, but since has moved.
Dr. George Parrish. city health offi
cer, and Ben C. Day, general attorney
for the Southern Pacific, made the rec
ommendation to the Red Cross for i the
excellent services James rendered' at
the time of the wreck. James gave first
aid treatment to the Injured and as
sisted in the recovery of the dead.
Dr. Parrish said : '"He worked harder
than any three people and did a little
of everything; but what he did, he did
excellently. The work was so unusual
that I recommended him to the Red
Cross and the railroad company."
Every effort is being made to find
James. W. W. Lucius, contractor In
charge of the Labor temple. Is sure he
will be found and Is helping In the
search. ,
Lester McSherry Is
Put Under Arrest
Lester McCherry, who" recently came
Into the limelight when he was alleged
to have telegraphed his father in Penn
sylvania for monev ta ahln hi. '-Ac, a
body" from Albany, using an alias to
sign me telegram, was arrested Satur
day, nizht on a warrant ihgn.ln. in
ceny from a dwelling. The warrant was
served by Inspectors McCulloch and
Morak. Deputy District Attorney
i.oscoe iunt, who heard the complaint.
Stated that he is altered to hiv. tvn
several suits of clothing from th v jut
C. A. here.
Lodge Official in
Dallas Has Held
Office 46 Years
Dallas. Or., Jan. 15. - Dallas has
one . lodge member, who, for contin
uous service in one office, holds ithe
"palm." He is David McDonald,
veteran tanner and member of
the firm of Muir & McDonald of
this city. McDonald was recently
installed as tyler of Jennings lodge
No. 6. A. F. and A. M.. for the forty
sixth time. He was first elected to
this office in this same lodge in 1174.
VETERANS
MARCH
FOR BONUS BILL
(Continued From Pass One.!
bonus, but rather made the plea that
people now fight for the service man as
he fought for the people.
COMMISSIONERS IK PABADE
The parade was led by a squadron
of motorcycle police, followed by Mayor
George L. Baker and the city commis
sioners. The Fifth infantry band of
the Oregon National Guard furnished
the music for the parade. The parade
was under the auspices ' of Over the
Top post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States and Port
land post of the American Legibn.
Early in the evening the ex-service
men congregated at the Armory, ready
to fall in for the parade. AH were
eager to show the people of Portland
that they stood together in .making
the request for a bonus. Swapping
yarns of the old days in France and
on the sea were renewed while waiting
for the start.
both the state and federal bonus plans
was voiced by Capital post No. 9. Amer
ican Legion, Friday night. Only two
of approximately 200 members present
opposed the cash bonus plan, these two
declaring in favor of the Legion getting
behind aid for Incapacitated ex-service
men and their dependents rather than
seek a bonus themselves.
MEDFORD POST VrSVT FOR
STATE BONTS LEGISLATION
Medford, Or., Jan. 15. At a special
meeting Friday night of Medford post,
American Legion, the post went on rec
ord unanimously favoring the enact
ment of legislation providing for adjust
ed . compensation, for Oregen ex-service
men and women. A resolution adopted
also questions the motives of pom of
the foes of the bill and heartily Indorses
the actions of the state department' of
the Legion. - "
Hundred Per Cent j
Americanism Test
Eor New Citizens
. .
Dallas, Or., Jan. 15. "One - hundred
per cent Americanism is the test for'
citizenship in my court." said Judge H
H. Belt, after dismissing the petition of
John -J. Peters, a Russo-Canadlan, for
naturalisation. Peters had given eva
sive answers o questions as to his loyal
ty put to him by Naturalization Exam
iner Walker, when , Judge Belt took a
hand In the questioning.- V
1 "Do you believe the United States was
right In the war with Germany?" asked
the judge.
"I do not care to Answer that , ques
tion." replied Peters.
"Case dismissed," said the court.
SALEM POST BACKS BOTH
STATE AVn PtjlVS
Salem. Or., Jan. 15. Indorsement of
Heidi to Grand Jury
William Thompson, who was arrested
by Patrolmen Parmely -and - Seely on a
charge of larceny of an automobile, was
held over for grand Jury investigation
by Municipal Judge Rossman Saturdray
afternoon. Bail was set at 1000.
Health
Is
Yours !
THE
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CHIROPRACTIC Is the safe,- sane.-, sure and modern science of
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ATTEND OUR DAILY CLINICS
They Are Open, Free and Educational
Know Thyself and Why Chiropractic
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Free Examinations
Frise Treatments
PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
COBSER OF PARK A5D TAMBI1L '
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What ifthe price of music?
Why caret Enjoy it all nor mind the' debt that's owed.
Ponder the deaf who woud thrill to hear the croak of a toadt
The price of music, if you please.
Is nothing. to the wondrous joy bestowed.
a month is the
easy plan at Hyatt's
It amounts to less than 1 7 Cents U Dciy
Splendidly ready again! ,
Stocks which an eager holiday throng had to
some extent depleted are now rounded up with
all absent models present once more and we
repeat to you our liberal offer of any machine in
the house up to $125, inclusive on
payment terms of $5 a month.
1 I.
;. J) "
' ' ' l '
r . . J?
1 it I
olb
7'
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MODELS ABOVE $125
are available on terms proportionately
easy- you'll find Hyatt's a fair concern
AhoTe Edison Type
tit on asy Terms
"fL.
Some of you will know exactly the machine you
wish when you come in. Very well, you shall
have it. Others are undecided and will wish to
hear the various makes arid models. Fine! We
shall be glad to play them all. Remember, we
sell the four leading makes you'll want one of
them :-- -' ''
Brunswick
Edison
Victrola
Grafonola
It is a policy at Hyatt's to be very considerate of a patron's satisfaction long after their money
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350 ALDER
TALKING
MACHINE
VICTOR, COLUMBIA EDISON, BRUNSWICK RECORDS