The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 03, 1921, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-MONDAY, OCTOBER " 3, 1S21. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 'ii i 'i M ,' i 1 1 i i hi m by-Ted ? Mcllvain.-sheriff of Uncoiif county Van Allen lost his still and was fined 200 nd .coats. .- v - : -' ' .!-.. . ' ' J .1 J V Builder hi an, Ohio city axe expert ; men ting with 'residences having; frames) of steel, whk-can be anchored -la ma sonry foundations. " ; . : ' the' students, .with the same leader as in the present strike, served an ultimatum on the board that they would turn in their suits' If Dewey appeared to coach them. The students demanded -Charles W. Erskine aa coach, Dewey Came and Moore took him to the high, school to start -work," but Paulson, witnesses say, ordered -both out of the building. The next day Paulson's dismissal was an nounced, and two days later the students went on strike. " ' " Petitions were circulated Saturday by the strikers asking that Paulson -be -reinstated. A great number , of parents signed. . A demand that Moor resign is predicted should the strike continue through the" week. Woman Injured WKen Streetcar '-. Hits - Auto day . evening' whenan eastbound street car 'struck an ' automobile In which she was riding : on- Broadway, - two .blocks from the east end of the bridge. I P. Jensen; driver of the car, had stopped to' Inquire ' some directions from G.' A. Stewart; president of ; the Pacific En gineering A EJquipment company, when the street car struck his machine la the rear. The 'Impact , of the collision - seat the automobile forward into the Stewart machine. !-. - - . BIOLOGIST TRAILING '"' SECRET OF HEREDITY; ? ' atOOS8HCTEB IS FI5E1 ; J - -' Newport. Oct ' XJ WhBe engaged 'in manufacturing moonshine .whiskey la 'a 10-gallon stai . Jack Van Allen of Elk City, had the misfortune to be perceived CREPIS, Mrs. H. M. Jensen o the Allen apart ments." - East , Thirtieth - and , Belmont streets, suffered a wrenched hack Sun? KEY-TO HEREDITY SMEOII IS HEBE SEEKING 5 With all theoretical scientist hot on the trail of life's sreatest secret, Dr. Arthur ' D. . Houchton. a Los " Ans-eles surgeon by profession and biologist by ; ambition, believes the - slmple-souled crepis will tell him everything about heredity ' -..- '. The crepta. he ; explained. - la a plant something like the. chicory, although more,: scarce and less complex of struc ture.' Or, Houghton Is sneaking up on the IS varieties of the unsuspecting- plant . that 11 vo In Oregon. He carries , cam 'era with a, lens so rapid that the crepis will have not an earthly chance of creep ing away. ; r . - - A crepis Is a small plant which seems to hold the key wrlich tnay unlock the whole myntery of heredity," declared the crepis hunter at the Multnomah hotel Friday... ;. DISCOVERED BT MOK ; "In 185. a German monk. Oregor : Johann Mendell, discovered the mathe matical law of heredity, but it appeared in-an obscure journal and was prac tically lost to the world. Had Darwin known of this discovery, which occurred while he was. writing his -Origin of Species,, he certainly never would have ; completed that work In its existing form. "Mendell was not 'discovered' until .1900. and the discovery of his work gtves : the first clew to the astounding meas- 1 ures of heredity. Recently, the work of Morgan on the fruit fly has been a 'great addition to the subject, but the t work of Goodspeed and Babcock has I brought the subject' to where we may I expect remarkable development surely. "The ImUortance of this, even if we t do not consider the human race, lies In the fact that all our fruits and vege ' tables, as well as our domestic animals are at present bred in a more or less 'slipshod manner. .; THEORY AHEAD OF PRACTICE The hope of the future is that we i can produce a strain and continually . malntam and Improve It Theory is at i least 20 years ahead of practice, even ! wtth the already exlstant facts, i "But this must not be interesting to the public," said the Bcentist "Would i the drayman read this?" "I think the drayman wants to know i where the creepy crepis comes in," sng- ; gested the reporter. "The crepis resembles cnicory, witn i red tins." he said. "We embed it in par- ! affin and then cut It into sections as i-thin as .025 of an inch ana men ex famine it-under a microscope. In the cells of all organic , things are certain little structure's called chromosomes, the species of , plants and - animals. , The - i l- a.nv nonm.. than' nv . K-' ClJl. w " - ' . other known plant. MAS innM rJ.no i ,-"one memDer or uie crepio mnuiy u only three pairs.' All heredity takes i place in wie v:iiruiiiuwn jb. -. .. . . . fc,twi JKacn cnromoHuine is reBpuuniuie wi 1 a certain characteristic, and by elimi nating two of the three pairs of crepis chromosomes, the scientist can tell the characteristic it represents by noting the missing quality of the crepis produced by the two chromosomes. , "By hue determining -the characteris tics of Individual chromosomes .in the simple organism of the crepis, we hope tp find some geneeral scientific law that may be applicable to higher organisms with their multiplicity of chromosomes, and which may result In the eventual elimination of undesirable characteris- J J itcs and the strengthening or more ae- alrable ones." t Thus Dr. Houghton expects to catch : his crepises, pin 'em down and make 'em M. . . . j. Tf. 1 1 Ir . 11 tneir secrcis. n vuiu 1 anyone. Who knows a csepis when he sees it to send him some seeds at the j,-University ot California, i LOOKS FOR CREPIS " By so doing their names may go down the corridors of time as being the dis coverers of the crepis by which was dis covered the secrets of why things are Dr. Arthur D. Houghton PLEA OF GU LTY IS ENT ERED BY SMITH what Just then the crepis hunter's car ar rived to take him to hunt the crepla Dr. Houghton is at present a graduate student In the University of California, and is working toward his Ph. D. degree. He has been closely connected with civic as well as scientific progress in Southern .California, and was formerly a member 'of the city council of Los Angeles. ! He is an International authority on 1 begonias and' is writing the "greatest '' book on 'begonias the world has ever seen," which will be published next June. i$He has spent 11 years acquiring his begonia information, during which time ' he raised all his own begonias with Only 1.7 Per Cent of ; Portland Population To TTnci'hlo tn Wrifp ! Washington, Oct. S. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OK THE JOURNAL.) Port- iland has 3654 persons 10 years of age V- nm av, iinalA (a writ 9701 tt tflm foreign born, according to figures of the census bureau. - The percentage of il literates is I 7-10, which is one-half of i per cent higher than the previous census.' .' Native born whites comprise 85.1 per i cent of the total population of the state, I a gain of , more tnan z per cent in 10 ! years.- i s ', , Clatsop county has the largest per ' : rentage ofv foreign born. 29.2 per cent, ; followed by Columbia with 19.6 and . Multnomah with U.S. and Wallowa the i lowest, 4Vi per cent The census revealed 9S17 persons ovep ' 10 yeara of age in the state who cannot . i read, ranging from 3 7-10 per cent' in , Jefferson county to S-10 of 1 per cent In Gilliam' county. Sixty-three per cent of the sale's pop ulation is old enough to vote, 27 per cent is under IS years, and 24 per cent is 45 .. or older. z Postmaster Parker ;- Of Gladstone Passes Oregon City, Oct. I.-r-As P. Parker, , postmaster at Gladstone, died Sunday after an iflaesa-of several months, He ' had resided in Gladstone) for 20 years. 'His wife survives, Mr. Parker was SO years old. Funeral-services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Gladstone Bap : list church with Rev. Mr. ; Connor - in ; jcharge. -. ... , -.. - . : ' MOIHEB OF . SCt 8CES -i ! Chehalis, - Wash ; Oct t.--A divorce " suit wss filed Saturday by Josephine 'Kohla against Carl Kohla. They, were - married in Russia and have six young children, airs. Kohla: alleges her. hus- band deserted her April 15, has ' sent -' her tout $22 since that.time an4 that she is destitute.- She asks for the cus t.tod.v of her six children, i: '.. v , t !. '-:--. ": ' Oregon City, Oct 3. J. -1 . Smith, Portland automobile salesman, this morning pleaded guilty to charges of driving an automobile while in toxi cated and transporting 'and possessing liquor. The. date of bis sentence has not been set Morris Galbreath, also of Portlands pleaded not guilty to similar charges and selection of a jury Is in progress here for his trial. Both cases grew out of the wrecking of an automobile near New Era early in the morning of September" 7,' in which Dr. J. P. Graham 'of Portland was seri ously injured. The automobile was loaded with liquor. Dr. Graham's con dition, while Improving, is such that at Dresent he is unable to appear as a witness in the Galbreath case or to face trial. STIPULATION IS E5TEBED A stipulation, purporting to be the tes timony that Dr. Graham would give it he were able to testify 'In the trial of Galbreath, was filed Saturday by uai breath and admitted by Llvy Stlpp, dis trict attorney.' A statement issued by Smith a few days following the wreck, differs in many points from the stipu lation filed by Galbreath. Smith inti mated that he did not know Galbreath, whom he identified as a strange man. who hired him to drive the ill-fated car, Galbreath states that he and Smith are related. The stipulation filed by Galbreath as Graham's testimony follows: "That I, J. P. Graham, was riding with Jack Smith on the evening of September (. 1921, when he. Smith, passed the Hotel Alder in Portland and remarked. I won der if Galbreath is in. He might like to ride with us.' He stopped his car ana went in and presently he and Galbreath came out and got in the car, and Jack tnnk h. vhMl and started across the Hawthorne bridge and down the river road to Oregon city ana on 10 a. (iinwi one mile north of Woodburn. , WHISKEY TAKES' IX "Here Smith stopped the car by the side of where another car was parked, l am sure it was a Studebaker touring car. He had some conversation with the men in the other car the purport of which I Could not understand nor could I say who the men were. Smith and one of trie men put several sacks in the rear of Smith s car. The sacks were filled wltn what I believe were bottles of whiskey. We then started back to Portland. Smith was at the wheel and did all of , the driv ing. Galbreath said to Smith substan tially as follows: 'Jack, for God's sake either put the stuff out of the car or let me grab another car to Portland. I don't want any more trouble with boose a I paid for my experience and have gene straight since.' Smith laughed ana Jave the car more gas. 'Don't be a ool,' he told Galbreath. DRINKS ARE ENJOYED "We stopped Jut porth of Canby and Galbreath took the rear seat. Up to this time the three of us had been rid ing in the front seat both on the trip to Woodburn and on the return. We were cramped in these close quarters and Galbreath offered to get In the rear seat. There had been no drinking up to this point While the car was stopped Smith opened one of the sacks and pulled the cork in one of the bot tles, saying. Go to it, fellows.' I took a drink but Galbreath refused, . saying, 'I told you I was off the stuff.' Jack and I had several ' drinks on the front seat and we started to talk about the days In Prance when I was in the med ical corps and Jack my driver. RELATIONSHIP IS ALLEGED " "Show us how you used to drive for me in r ranee, lsaia to snutn, ana he was soon going 5 miles an hour. 'And this car will do 80, so what do you think of that' he said to me. Gal breath yelled repeatedly to go slower. and Smith and I Uughed. I told Smith i aidnt believe the car could do SO, and we were going about 70 or 75 miles an nour when the smash came. "Galbreath had nothing to do with the ownership of the liquor and he never even took a drink. - If I had known What Smith was up to when he asked me to go for a ride, I would not have gone nor do I think Galbreath would ave. This was the second time I had met Galbreath: but I understand he and Smith are distinctly related and It was through Smith that I met him tne nrst. time." Student Strikers Stand Their Ground; Board Also Is Firm Bend, Oct '3. Leaders In the high school strike, which began Thursday forenoon, declared Sunday that the strike win continue this week unless the school board returns Mark A. Paulson to his position as high school principal. This Is regarded as out of .the Question, aa the board would be admitting defeat in aoing so. The controversy between 8u perlntendent 8. W. Moore, and Paulson, which is regarded as the cause of the strike, began last year when : Moore, who has a contract for two more years. objected to Paulson receiving an equal salary with him. It was- heightened when the old board . elected . Charleston superintendent declaring Moore's - con tract void. The new board reversed the tables, again declaring Moore's con tract in torce - Alattera were brought to a head, two weeks ago when. Frank Rockwell was dismissed as football coach and science 1 ostructor, Moore recommended George Dewey and he was sent for. Paulson ob jected u iewey, and at his instigation MM mm Get Your Pam TODAY ' r ' GO TO any store that -sells "Wear-Ever" products and get one of these 95c ".Wear-Ever" one-quart Stew Pans for 38c. Use the pan iit your own home and KNOW why it is that foods prepared in "Wear Ever" utensils are cooked more evenly and more quickly, why foods so cooked have a better flavor and, in addition, KNOW why "W ear-Ever" utensils save fuel costs. The name "W ear-Ever" stands f or something more than mere aluminum cooking utensils. It stands for aluminum that is thick, hard and durable cdld-rolled, SHEET aluminum alumi num that won't dent easily and that will be doing duty in your kitchen long after other kinds have gone to the scrap heap. We are depending upon this stew pan to give" YOU a true impression of "Wear-Ever" quality so that you, like two million other American housewives, will replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever." Remember, dealers' stocks won't last long under the de mand for this stew pan at the special price. This offer holds good only until Oct. 8th 1921. The time to get YOUR pan is TODAY. THE ALmiDpi COOKING UTENSIL CO., MW K1S1T,GT0N, PA. ff the pans are Dot obtainable at your dealer's, mail 55c to The Alu minum Cooidns- Utensil Comoanv. New Kensington, Pa- anil nan wQl bo . seat to you post-paid; sand 75c if both pan and cover are desired. Prices on all "Wear-Ever" aluminum utensils have been reduced These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: Look for the store with the "Wear-Ever" window display. All West Side Department Stores, Including i. & ..... OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Ulir.M.1?.MMf ..a . keep food flavor IN and " - ; fuel cost: DQVWV sUs hare two great trantaseft. They heat EVENLY all orer and once heated they mnmtnfrt cooking tem perature orer, a . REDUCED flame. Hence "Wear-Erer" utensils require LESS HJ andook the food with greater uniformity and better flaror. For best : results with "Wear-Erer" kitchen equipment : , 1 Place utensil orer USUAL heat until food is thoroughly heated. about ONE-HALF c a scrP aw i A 5vv V" ' '' ' ' one-quart - .v-.,v; ; r'-Tmmllf iv ' w mm v nssSIL ldlSlVo VSaWa ' B .lL I laT M - m g J .aV Mm Mm. V- ' M aT. l-v - This offei extends only from Oct. 3, to Oct. 8 Stores located anywhere this paper circulates are author ued to sell "Wear-Ever w Stew Pans at the special price, MEIER & FRANK CO. "WEST SIDE POWERS FTJHXITCBE CO, Third and TamhIU Sts. ROBERTS BKOS, Tslr aad Morrison St. J. J. K ADD ELY HARDWARE, First aad Alder Sts. CHOWS HARDWARE CO, Morrison sear Second. E. H. BOTTEMILrEB, HI Tharnraa SU EAST SIDE' STRQWBBIDGE HDW. PAIS T CO, 1H Orssd Ave. ALBERTA FURITCRE CO, Ml Alberta St. - s C. R. FLEMING, t2 Lomkard St. GEISI.ER DORRES; 418 Hawthorne iMre. . KEirARD ADAMS, Ul WflUasU Ave." HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Park 'and Gliatn ' SAVUEt EABBE HARDWARE, TJl Alberta St. LEST8 HARDWARE CO, 6I2J Slsety-tefoad SU S. E. HERGES HARDWARE CO, SM RssseU St. 3T. F. NOBEN HARDWARE. CO, E. Clay 8U ROETTOER HARDWARE CO, 141 KUUBrtworth HENRY JENNING & SON S. SAXM03TS03T, (S Alberta SU SELLWOOD FCRMTURE CO, lilt E. 11th SV ST. JOHNS HADWARE CO, St. Jebas . SV3TKTS1DE HARDWARE CO, 8I Belneat St, D. R WAT805, Hi WOllant Ave. . OREGON ALBANY The Hamilton Store ASTORIA Fisher Bres. . 1 Aotoria FaraHare Co. Astoria Hardware Co. Alfred Paastl Co. BAKER Haasea-Welsi Ce. Baaebe.Saa-e Hardware Co. BZAYERTOir , Cady A Pen Heybara Hardware Ce. CA3TBY - , . . Carltoa M SeuhaTSlS COQUILLE " s ; N Geald a Genld' t, , COB YALLIS Whiteside A Locke . i, R. SailU Ce. " DALLAS " J - Cravea Hardware Ce. r -T . OREGON ; DRAIX ". 1 " ' H. A. Cool ; , - EUGEXE - . . . rbambers Hardware Co. Wetheroee. Walker Faraitare Co. FOREST 6BOVE- s Feadall Hardware Co. . G BASTS PASS ' ' Rorae JUvsr Hardware Ce. GSESHAM - L. I. Kidder "Hardware -Co. ; HILLSBOSO , . ..-.-.. , AUea a Irelasd v - r : 'hood bitek t . Hrjk. Fraas Hardware - ... . ISDEPESDENCE , ' . WUlard . Craves Hardware Co. JEPFERSOT- A. B. Hiss - KLAXATH-FALLS1 " - ' V'-.'i. .1.. Baldwin Hardware Ce. , . LA GRA3TDE - - - '-'. 4 W. H. Bnhnenkama - - - Oreron Hdw're las. C6V OREGON LEBAiroir - Pioneer Hardware Store - UAS8HFIELD - Pioneer Hardware Co. , Ekblad Hardware Co. v - MCXI9TKYILLLE ) 8mlthCoortemaBche iBdw. Co.. MEBFORD . ' . htedford Farm. A Hdw. Co. MOI.ALLA 1 , 1 Bobbins BYoaT ' . MoyrroB1.' , C. T. Carat iehael -" BTOWOtrTH - ; " - .Jfeaaioath Hardware Co. , : X05B0E '.". A. WUhelat ft Sobs JfT. AHGEL , - P. S Smith, Fnrnitare XTBtLE CREEK Rlee Bres. A Adaal MTBTLE P0I5T -HsiiDf. Laady A Seas ' BEWBfcRG- , Xarkin.Prfnee Hdw.-Co. . ' OREGON KOBTH BEND Haser Hardware Co. . SY8SA ' ! Roberts Hardware Co. " OAKLAND Stearat ft Caeieweth OREGON CITT - Frank Baaeh a Soas F ABED ALE , -. . B J. Meltaaei ft Co. PE3TDLET01C Taylor Hardware .Ca. . FHILOJCATH J k, . Saatsei H. Moses : PinrETixiE ' i : LakJa Hardware Ce.- . Sherwood ft Clark BEDXOITB ,V' C h irrji - . . 1 BOSEBFRG ' " CharehlU Hardware C. V-.. 8. B. Croaeh . - OREGON - SALEV 1 Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Saleat Hsrdware Co. ; Chambers A Chambers . Was.'Gahtsder( Doafbtoa MUIef . sao i- X, L Verrlses ; " v STAYTOJT JUly Hardware Ce. ST. HELENS A. Bost Firaltere Co. - SUTHEBLDT Jf eCreery Bros. SHE BID AS ': : '.. , - Ivle, Par .: SFBTJOFTEXTJ M. C Bressler ft Sea . t THB DALLES - Stadetmaa-Beaa Hdw. Co. TZLLAHOOK - . , v KtirCrentasw Hewv C. -TAX HILL r TraUlarer-ZatUee Ce -. YON CALLA ' ' Stearns a Chenoweth ' Southwestern Washington CAMAS ' ' " ' ' - XaeMatter ft Co. ... . .-. - CASTLE ROCK - i Geo. S. Beamsley . . . CENTBALIA ' 4 Wattoa ft SUhtos , - v CHEHALIS i . Power A Wllllaais ELM A - - t Mlnard Co. . - . t . KALAMA . Cloalarer ft Co.----KELSO - ": Letsinrer ft Letslager" . ' ' OLYMP1A , e Olyatpia Hardware Ce. a PB ELL C. B. Hevey - :... RAYMOND - ' - ' I BeU Bros. Hardware Co.. '. SOUTH BEND, t vnssier m ajsnyas TACOUVER- ' , Beett Hardware Co.- -Sparks Hardware CO. WHITE SALMON -i . -white aimoaHardwara Ce.