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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1921)
I THE OREGON DAILY JQU RNAL, PORTLSttD. OREGON !f EOVERNIVIENTSUES 1 UMBER COMPANY FRAUDS ALLEGED Another alleged timber fraud deal has been unearthed by government agents, according: to 'complaint filed Monday by Assistant United States Attorney John Veatch against the Stoddard Lumber company, Joseph Btoddafd, . Henry IX- Etoddard. and Ellen I. Stoddard., as administratrix of the estate of George Stoddard, deceased.- ' . The government alleges that the de fendants,, through 'the dummy entry process, fraudulently secured possession of 3240 acres of valuable timber land In- Union county. Damages totaling 46,917.60 and costs of the case are asked by the government. The complaint was filed upon order of the attorney general. t PERSONS 5AMED The government names 20 persons In : its complaint who are classed as the al leged dummy en trymen. Prominent among these is .. Franklin Bramwell, who was recently appointed state bank examiner. "The government alleges these people entered upon the land after a distinct understanding with ihe Stoddard interests that the land -would be deeded to the lumber company as soon at the patent was secured. In return, each en'ryman received all costs and an addi tional sum, the exact ameunt being un known to the government, the complaint states. ; -; f4 Alleged dummy enjxymen in this suit are in many respects the. same, persons mentioned In similar ' suits brought against the Oregon Iumber company and frande Ronde Lumber company. . The conspiracy io - defraud the - rov- irnment charged against the Btoddard Lumber company is said to have start ed about .April. 1900. , IT AMES OF FIRMS ... ' ' ;) The various names under which the lumber company Is said to have been organized are given as: Utah Lumber ccmpany, Stoddard Bros, company., Stoddard Bros. It Co.. and Stoddard Bros. Lumber company. The alleged dummy entrymen In this suit are: James IL Adams, Wlllard Stoddard, Louis J. Lewis, William Y. Stoddard. Helen M. Goddes, Franklin Bramwell, - Emily r Bramwell. Arthur M. Rawon. Jackson W. Heninger, Sam uel Southwick, Francis M- Hiatt. Rob ert A. Leatham, Hans X, Neilson, Rob ert W. Garrett. Rutherford . B. Halstead, Joseph Neilson (deceased). Frank I Buft, Louis Olson and Ernest Wolff. Ladies1 Aid Society Of Cove M. E. Churcti Holds Celebration Cove, March 1. The Ladles' Aid so ciety of the M. E. church celebrated its twenty-third, year of service on Febru ary 22. The organization has a mem bership of nearly, 60 women, , including two charter members, Mrs. M. J. Duffy and Mrs. Oscar Lund. vt. '? ! P. Rev. t). Loree, district missionary for the Grand Ronde Baptist association has returned from ; Albany, where he conducted revival services ' for. three weeks. -P-p; P J. E. Trippeer, ! mayor of Cove, ad dressed the Woman's club Thursday. William Foreman, for several years chief forest ranger in this vicinity, has been transferred to Pine vajley and will make his home at Halfway. r 15 New Members j . By Two1 Sororities At Willamette U. Willamette University. Salem. March L A "rushing" period .of two weeks, has ended with the ' pledging by the- two campus sororities of 15 women. Including four from Portland,, as follows: Beta Chi4 Elaine berg, Margaret Mc Daniels, Caroline Stober and Dorothy Owen, all ,pt Portland ; Phyllis Palmer, Woodburn. and Mabel Davies, 6t Helena Delta Phi Adored Bunch, Kathleen LaRaut and Marjorie Mlnton, all of Sa lem Irene Bratnerd, Marshfleld ; Edith Brooks; MedfordpEva. Ledbetter, 'La Grande; Ruth Hill, Vancouver. Wash. ; Pauline McClintock. Weed. Cal.4 Irene Pratt, Huntington. 1 ' : ,r P wamm LANTERN; VICTIM IS SHOT III ARM When W, E. Dawson, an O-W. R, & N. switchman, attempted to show his ' dislike, of 4 holdupman this morning by hitting htm In the side of the face with Is lighted lantern, the bandit in return' fired two shots out of his revolver at Dawson. One shot went wild. The other pene trated his 'left, forearm about four Inches above the wrist.. :P After wounding Dawson the highwayman--walked down the railroad . tracks severer-blocks and near the Portland Flouring mills held up. Roy McCoolum, 542 Gantenbein avenue and D. A. Mur dock.' 766 Corbett street t . Dawson contributed 20 cents to the robber's funds, McCoolum . but 6 cents and Murdock (4. ; s Dawson was walking through the Al blna yards at 1:35 a. m. when he was ordered to "stick em up." I After the surprise of the attack had i been over come Dawson "accidentally struck the robber a powerful blow in the side of the face with his lantern as he lowered It After firing two Bhots in return the robber disappeared in the darkness. Inr spectors Schum and Powell sent Daw son to the emergency hospital for first aid treatment and then to St. Vincents hospital, after which they searched the yards for the robber. ? y McCoolum and Murdock said the rob ber made one of them turn his back to him while he searched he other. The highwayman is described as 85 years old, six feet tall, and weighing 175 pounds. He wore a black mask, black hat and long yellow coat and carried a snail nlckel-pjlated gun. Meroney-William Marriage P : Cove, March 1. At the " home of the bride in Lower Cove Emerson Williams and Miss Eva Meroney were married Sunday morning. ; i ! Boss Printers arid ; : Employes Fail to Agree on Wage Cut Chicago. March L-KL K S.)Proprl etors and executives of job printing establishments In' Chicago failed .to ef fect an agreement today at d conference with their employes on the proposed cut of $4.65 a week In wages. : , P.. -j Representatives of the printers i e-; Clined to submit the proposed cut to arbitration and Insisted instead that their entire scale be the subject of all discus sion. .The employers left the conference and the printers began a counter pro posal, to be submitted at another meet ihg tomorrow. White Slaver Let Off With 9 Months One of the lightest sentences imposed In months on a convicted white slayer was given to A. D. Shoot on "Monday by Federal Judge. Bean. He was sentenced to nine months in the county JaiL Shoot. a former employe of the Southern P cific, was found guilty by the Jury of transporting Margie Coombs from Han ford, CaL, to Portland. Before the white slave trial Shoot pleaded guilty to unlaw fully securing a pass for Miss qpbmbs under the pretext that she was his wife. The time that Shoot has spent in jail awaiting trial was taken into considera tion by the court in passing sentence. 0. A. O.andTJ.ofO. Co-eds Will Debate ' ' '-- ' P University of Oregon. Eugene. March 1. University of -Oregon and O. A. C cd-eda will clash Tuesday night in a dual debate. Judges for the debate at Eu gene will be AS. Knowlton, former act ing president or iteea couege. roruana; Frank Davey, member of the state legis lature, and Professor Gardner C Bassett of Reed college. Dean Elizabeth Fox of Oregon will be chairman. Laurline Coul ter. Cascade, Idaho, and Elaine Cooper. Portland, will debate for the university here and Wanda Daggett. Portland, and Jessie Todd, Tillamook, at Corvallis. Behold What Goodness Hath Wrought! 1 Roster of . Groceries, Markets, Hotels, Restaurants, Delicatessens, Cafeterias and Dairy Lunches That AreJSupplied Daily yvith Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing "The Perfect Food for Young or Old Good to the Last Morsel 1 WEST SIDE Y,. M. C A. Dining Room,' Sixth s -"and Taylor Sts. a Chief Lunch Cafeteria, 4t4 Mof '. rison St . ' . j Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, 388 Washington. Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broad way. '. . Coffee Cup Cafeteria, 133 Park St. A Cozy Dairy Lunch, 323 Washing ton St. - t Leighton's Lunch, 33'2 Washing ton St. . St. Nicholas Cafeteria, 12S Sixth L Cafeteria, 128 Sijtth St ' Meier . & - Frank - Co., Sixth, and - Alder Sts. SwetUnd's,. 269 Morrison St. Bike-Rite No. 3, 269-271 Alder !: St ' 0r'.vv..-. Alder Market, First and Alder . Sts.- : -Liberty Lunch, -126 Fifth St I Imperial Dairy Lunch No. 1, 291 Washington St -i) Imperial Dairy. Lunch No. 2, 375 ' Washington St -Imperial Dairy. Lunch No. 3, Lib- erty Theatre Building, i -Sealy-Dresser Co., 290 Stark St Chamber of Commerce Dining Room, Oregon Building. Pie Shop, 261 Fifth St , City Hall Delicatessen, 273Tifth Madison Park Grocery, 3 48 Madi- . son St - F. Giesecke White C5iw Dairy Store, 289 Yamhill St Cook's .Dairy Products Co., fourth and Yamhill Sts. L. Mayer & . Co., 166 Fifth St Quality Butter Store,' -18a? Fifth st ,; , . . Liberty Delicatessen, Fifth and Yamhill Sts. . Cascade Butter Store. Third and Yamhill Sts-. Vista House Butter Store, Fourth and Yamhill Sts. V Olds, Wortman & King, Tenth " and Morrison Sts. -Polly Ann. Cafeteria, Tenth and Alder Sts. Seward Hbtel, Tenth , and Alder Sts. - j- . Tip Top Grocery, 455 Morrison : St i ' :: P f- Van Gorder's Delicatessen, 466 Washington St' ; City Park Grocery, SO North Twenty-third St r Twentieth Century Grocery, 166 Second! St , . . Fountain Grocery, 700 Washing ton St . Crego Grocery, 694 Washington Alexandra Court, 5 3 Ella- St Coe's Cafeteria, 637 Washington st Mast Delicatessen, Washington, near Nineteenth St f B. & M. Company, Seventeenth and Washington Sts. Woodyard's Dependable Butter Store, Fourth and Yamhill Sts. Central Dairy Store, Fourth and Yamhill Sts. Sunshine Dairy, Second and Yam hill Sts. 1 Raven Dairy Co 170 Fourth St White Cafeteria, 145: Third St. X. L. Grocery, Eleventh and Co lumbia Sts. McDonald Grocery, .Thirteenth - and Jefferson Sts. Carnithers, Grocery, 474 Jeffer son S ; ; . Newbauer Grocery, 3 7 3-Eleventh st . Billingsley Grocery, 406 Harrison St P Walker & f Lantz, Eleventh and Jefferson Sts. Salmon St Grocery, 450 Salmon St Crescent Market, 244' First St PORTLAND HEIGHTS Portland Heights Groceryi 552 Vista Ave.. Strohecker tj: Sons, 733 Patton Road. . j - ' NORTH PORTLAND ' Tichborne i Grocery, 121 North Sixteenth St Donald & Hood Grocery, Twenty first and Glisan Sts. Dempsey Grocery, 168 North Twenty-first St. - Pearson Grocery, 263 North Twenty-first St Gunther,& Hickey Grocery, 235 North Twenty-third St Bender's Bakery,. 229 North Twenty-third St, Nob Hill Grocery, 195 North Twenty-Third St Toubin . Grocery, 44 5 5 North Twenty-third St Fisher & Co. Grocery, 795 Thur- man St I. . -Twenty-third St Market, 370 North Twenty-third St SOUTH PORTLAND Mountain Market, 997 Corbett St i sp- p . - Nttdleman & Sons, 340 First St Barrows & Gahlt, 321 Third St C H. Nixon Sons, 1052 Cor ' bett St! ... Guy Long .Grocery, 840 Corbett St . v "i i '. Superior Grocery, 390 Sixth St. Liberty Grocery, 328 Fourteenth .street i . White Delicatessen, 10th and Jefferson Sts. ; . EAST SIDE Hawthorne Market 271 "Grand Ave. ' . - Ladd Market 514 Hawthorne A v. Johnson's : Grocery, ; Eighteenth ana Last Morrison Sts. Kienow Grocery, 613 East Mor rison Douglass Grocer,' 774 East An- keny Sti 5 p : i Miller Meat Market, 4 J4 East Twenty-eighth St. N. r ; Gunther Grocery, Inc., 970 East ' Glisan St Hoffman Grocery, ,910 E. Glisan .St i , , Schmuckli Grocery, 114 East Twenty-eighth. St N. The Dial Cafeteria, 85 Grand Ave. Biderbost Bakery, 390 Burnside St .. . Anderson Market, East Seventh and Burnside Sts. 1 McGrath Grocery, East Eighth and Burnside Sts. Transfer Market 364 Union Ave. SUNNYSIDE Aptl'ji Market, ii62 Belmont St, iaeai, uoo ceimont st. Glencoe Market, 1314 Belmont St - P ; . - . j w BROOKLYN JVUlwaukie '& Powell Mrket, Mil- "waukie and Powell Sts. Model Market 688 Milwaukle St Dyer's Market," 882 Milwaukle St. S. P., 628 East Twenty-first St SELLWOOD . Moreland Market 1385 Milwau- aie at. City View vMarket, 1563 East Thirteenth St. Fleck's Market East Thirteenth and Spokane Ave. ' ; Sellwood Market, 1665 East Thir teenth St Umatilla Market, 540 Umatilla St Kindall's, 174S East Thirteenth St. Herrington, Eist Seventeenth and P Ciatsoo Sts. Smith's Meat Market. East ? Sev enteenth and Umatilla Sts. Nehalem Grocery, 1599 Milwau- kie St . p ST. JOHNS A. Giess, Purity Bakery, 115 North .Jersey St ALBINA Maple Leaf Market, 447 Union Ave. Albina Beef Co., 514 Williams Ave. Mrs. Lewis, Mississippi -Ave. and Russell St i ; Anderson Grocery,. 84 7 Missis sippi Ave. Fenning's Bakery, 829 Mississippi - . Ave. - Mason cSon, 971 Williams Ave. Home Grocery, 847 Williams Ave. White Clover Market, 560 Will lams Ave. . , , 4 ' i P. , WAVERLY ) Waverly Market, 8 1 3 East Clin ton St , 99 :- .: . .' '.. . ' i ; Sanitary Market, 1080 Division St. f . - I Garretsbn jGrocery, 1046 East Harrison St Bungalow Grocery, 393 East Forty-first St. Clark Grocery Co., East 39th and Lincoln Sts. HAWTHORNE Gunther & Gunther Grocery 709 E. Hawthorne St Stafford's Market, 354 East Eleventh St P , . Montgomery Grocery, 1102 Haw thorne Ave. Sempert, Grocery, 1050 Haw thorne Ave.! Geiger Grocery, 1474 East, Lin coln St. Palace Market, 1404 Hawthorne Ave. Sanitaryr Home Bakery, 1369 Hawthorne Ave. ALBERTA Anderson & Loyd Grocery, 710 Alberta St Jensen Creamery, ; Alberta and East Twenty-fifth. Irvington Park' Grocery, 1149 East Thirtieth St. Alberta Market, 656 Alberta St stewarr s creamery, Alberta near East Sixteenth St IRVINGTON " Irvington :S Market, 592 East Broadway. ' Package Grocery, 672 East Broadway. ' Broadway Market, 8 1 2 1 East Broadway. Emig Grocery, East Twenty eighth and Halsey Sts. VERNON Purcell Grocery, 972 Union Ave.'. Allingham's Market, 10 19 Union ' Ave. Vernon Market, 616 Alberta St PIEDMONT Piedmont Market, 1160 Union Ave. ' ' .: Ainsworth Market, 1258 Union Ave. Larson's Grocery, 1429 Union Ave. r Fenning's Bakery, 145 Killings worth Ave. Si MULTNOMAH L. J. Lovejoys Grocery. OREGON CITY Carr Brqs. Meat Market. Streibig's Meat Market ' NEWBERG Newberg Meat Company. FOREST GROVE Schultz Food Co. Market and ' Grocery. . - State : to Cooperate With fiailroad . to Eliminate Crossings Salem. Or., March X. Fourteen srade crossings, most, of them of a highly haz ardous nature, will be eliminated be tween M each am and, Huntingdon in Eastern Oreeon through the cooperation of the state highway department and the O-W. K. ' Bl ti., according to IL H. Corey,- public service commissioner, who spent several nays last weeic investigat ing the situation, with a View to appor tioning the cost of the eliminations. Eleven . or these crossings are located between .Baker ; and HuntInKt6n.' i The eliminations will ' necessitate , the con struction of overhead crossings and new stretches, of road at an aggregate cost Of more than 4HCO00..lt is estimated. ; Bend -'-The Dalles Debate March 18 Bend; March 1. Bend and The Dalles high schools wilt debate on March on the question of unemployment Insurance, the winner- to be declared district cham pion andeligible to compete in the state debate tournament at Eugene ' In May. TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1C21. Band of Wild Sheep Found' by Miner in Eastern Umatilla Joseph,' March a. J. E. McManus writes from Snake river that a small band qf mountain sheep Is wintering on Granite creek, a small tributary ' la the wild Box ' canyon section ; on the Oregon - hide - of Snake river, in the eastern part of Wal lowa county. McManus Is a lone pros pector, holding down a mining claim. He states he encountered the sheep several times during December and January. Of all the thousands of wild sheep which formerly roamed the wilds eh Wallowa county, this is supposed to be the sole remaining band. , j ; Ed Borland whose harness shop was destroyed by fife, has sold his property in Joseph and plans on ranching in Mon- tana, where he has property. - T. IE. Green of North Powder purchased the harness business. Timber 'Judjrnwnt Uphold Washingon. March (U. P.) Tht supreme court has upheld the Judg ment of 18,029. 2i against the Delamar company for timber . wrongfully cut on government lands in Boise, Idaho, land district. The Fine Hospitality of Restful Sleep ' WITH her feeling of responsibility for the welfare of her guests and children, many a woman today is re placing all the old beds in the house with Simmons Beds built for sleep. 1 One sleeps so much better in a Simmons Bed: Firm, steady, noiseless never a squeak or a t rattle. Your nerves relax and you sink deep into restful sleep all night, every night. And another nice thing. Nearly every room , shared by two persons is now being furnished with Twin Beds. One sleeper does not dis turb the other 6r communicate colds or other infections. ' : x ': ' t" - ' i i".::' p j The "CORONADO" is one of the many ex quisite Period Designs exclusive with Simmons ; Beds. Your choice of satiny Ivory White,, beautiful Decorative Colors and Hardwood effects. Note the Square Steel Tubing, an exclusive Simmons specialtyand the Simmons. Pressed Steel Cornet Locks:, firm, four-square noiseless. :' . i.' A '" PP. s .!: '' - I'P ;P FREE BOOKLETS" ON SLEEP! Write us for ''What Leading Medical i Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep' i and " Yours for aPerfect Night's Rest." ASK YOUR DEALER' v for SIMMONS Metal Beds : Cribs Day Beds and - Simmons Springs in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds V0 9 SIMMONS COMPANY NEW YORK Made Only by theRed Rock Dairy, Hillsdale, Ore. -ATLANTA .CHICAGO , KENOSHA N FRANCISCO MONTREAL Executive Office: Kenosha. WisJ) 1 The 'CORONADO Design 1814 im Twin Fair ' : p J 00 -Jyy"s - lMHI!l:llliJi - O 192 J, Sitnmoni Company MM uilt for Sleep