Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. - OREGON; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1JIL GEORGE M. ORTOH. EXLEGfSLATOR OF OREGON, IS DEAD I I i Another phase of Or ton's life Is shown J In his fraternal activities. In the Ira ! proved Order of Ran Ken be waa past J great sachem J In the Loyal Order of Mom a put dictator and charter mem- t ber of Portland lodge; In the Woodmen of the World.) past consul of Portland J camp; a member, of Ivan hoe lodge, J Knights of Pjfthlea, and he was active j wherever he took part in any move- l ment. He was born in California and J reared and, educated In The Dalles and In Portland. He Is survived by three daughters and four grandchildren.' His daughters are j Mrs. Genevieve Ward. Mrs. Mabel Wll- mm and Mrsj Bern Ice Muir. Funeral ar I rsngemcnt have not been announced. I ' Funeral services will be held at Moose hall Sunday at 1 p. m. unde Joint aus pices of the Moose and Red Men. Judge R. O. Morrow will deliver the eulogy. Qeorge M. Orton, first president of the Central Labor council former legis lator and reeentiy a school director, died Thursdar nigh at the Derr sanitarium IT Kearney street, at the age of ,57. following an timers of several weeks. Orton was one ef the early advocates of the Initiative and referendum and was associate with W. 8. LTRen and others In IU advocacy. Orton was elected to the legislature In IfOJ and Irt 10 and assisted In the passing Of the law creating a, labor conrmlsloner for Oregon. For 0 years he had been on of the principals In the Multnomah Printing company. Lat year be retired from the position of school director after two years' service, DEATH TAKES LODGE AND LABOR LEADER , " X: 4 -y... . " t 1 -'; -'; -: . .rWs-S, . "u ..&J3$ A , V-:: ' " 1 I Patrol Boat Goes ; Withi Belief for Hatchery Employes With officers 'of the commercial fish commission, the patrol boat Governor Olcott left this morning for Bonneville to carry relief to the employes at the hatchery who have been isolated from the rest of the - world since Saturday by the Columbia gorge storm. Indirect reports received, Thursday by Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of the fish commission, were to the effect that , 000.000 salmon fry at the . Bonneville hatchery were lost because of the etorm and that a three foot fall of snow and sleet threatened to crush some of the hatchery buildings. The patrol boat will return from up the river tonight and make another trip to the hatchery Saturday. The game commission received a re port from T. E. Pollock, superintendent of the Gold creek hatchery on the Trask river, to the effect that the entire hatch ery and feeding ponds at that point were under water and that the loss of trout fry would be heavy. George M. Orton, who dies after sev eral weeks' illness. Nationwide Plan To Stamp Out All Bootlegging Formed I New Tork. Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Off! irial announcement was made today of the launching of a nationwide organ- J Iratkm which promises to wield tremen 2 dous political, power, operating In every village and city In the country and with I machinery laid to construct the "great 1 est offensive campalgrtHgalnst boose and 1 bootleggers ever staged." In discussing the problem of the or- J 'ganlsatlon, William H. Anderson, su- penncenaeni oi me jvnu-oaioon league lis originator, said It will take at least Zi years to make the United States dry He Intimated that the "drys" look to the nest five year to determine the success of prohibition. "if there is reasonable enforcement of the eighteenth amendment for five years ! ultimate victory is certain," he said tc- day. J. With elaborate machinery and lnten- 2 the "allied clllsens of America" aa the . new organisation la called expects to 1' sween the countrr with a fervid crusade. , , 5 Anderson denied that the organisation 1 J was formed to put over Blue law re ' i ! forms. i , 'A Dr. Jordan TTnahlp. To Fill Local Date Smuggles Way Into United States to 'See' Oregon Fair Mike Hovan is a happy-go-lucky lad of 19 years whose borne is at Furney. British Columbia. To him the appeal of the United States is strong,, and es pecially strong Is the appeal of Portland before the 1925 exposition. Hovan .first crossed the line last June, Illegally and without Inspection, for which he was Immediately deported. Ignoring the edict that he must not attempt to re enter the United States within one year, he crossed the border again, on Novem ber 18. This time he was taken off tile blind baggage of the Great Northern near the border and sent back. In Canada the papers are talking aBout the 1925 exposition in Portland and of the work that it will make. Hovan decided anew that he wanted to come to the United States and get a Jeb with the fair. Thla time he and five YA telerram was received this morning at the office if the Portland Council of thurehee from David Starr .Jordan president emeritus of Stanford univer sity. announcing that congestion on the railroads would not permit his reaching the city 4n time to All his engagements here. Pr. Jordan Is now filling en jittnwnti In ftah. He was to have addressed the 11 a. m. meeting 8unday at Temple Beth Israel and 7 :10 p. m. to rum at the public library. Ralph Mo Afee. executive secretary of the church n council, announced that the forum would be held and that another speaker would be secured to discuss some phase of the disarmament conference at Washington TUG AND 12 SEAMEN LOST OFF OREGON (Oontinoxl From Page One) nothing has been heard of her. Captain Wicklund will maintain his beach patrol fot several days in hopes of finding bodies or additional wreckage. The patrol working the beach Thurs day had not reported at o'clock Thurs day evening, so the coast guard station has no knowledge of other wreckage be ing found. BELIE YE TUG GOXE Edward Ml Cherry, Lloyd agent and Victor, oelling, customs broker, who have examined the fragments of wreck age and have visited the beach where they were found, are convinced that the San Francisco tug is a total loss, and that little definite may ever oe learned as to her fate. The Point Adams coast guard station reports a four masted schooner was sighted yesterday near the mouth of the river. She was not towed, and may have been the Bcola, which the Sea Eagle was reported to be towing. U. S. Reduces Size Of Rhine Army to Lase German Btiraen Coblenx, Nov. 25. L N. S. The United States has -reduced the sixe of the American army in the Rhine terri tory in order to ease the. burdens on the German people, according to a state ment issued today by General Allen, American commander here. The? Washington armament confer ence will not only prevent the probabil ity of another horrible war, but wili also meet the just demands of all friends of peace," General Allen's statement said. CHINA GAINS Ml PON FROM POWERS (Continued Trom Pace One) actually giving up the right to try their own nationals before) their own consuls and judges. ISlCK TOR PLOW LOOKS LIKE BOAT IS GONE, DECLABB8 COXPAKY CAPTAIN San Francisco, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Nine men were on the Red Stack tug others walked across the line, were Sea Eagle, which is thought to have picked up by an automobillst and given rids into Everett, Wash. There they were seised by Immigration authorities, foundered off the Oregon coast, accord ing to an official statement given out by Captain Darrageh, of the Red Stack who sent four home, but listened to the company here today. pleadings of Hovan. Then Hovan rode a baggage car to Portland, but when he came to claim his real baggage. R. P. Bonham of the Port' land Immigration office met him with They are : George Gove, captain ; Charles Sanatone, chief engineer ; Harrys Hayes, first assistant engineer; J. Doyle, deckhand ; O. Peterson, deckhand ; C. Tobin, fireman; H. Anderson, fire- outstretched arms. Bonham took him I man . o. sonne, cook. up to his office and had a friendly talk "If U is true that the pilot house and told him that the fair wasn't even a which was washed ashore has been certainty yet, and it would be a long definitely Identified aa that of the Sea time before Jobs would be available. Jagie, h iookb very serious," captain He told Hovan he- would have to go back I Darragh today Informed - the United to Canada, but that If he stayed at home Press, and was a good boy there would be I wnue sne might nave ridden out the time enough for him to attend the expo sition. Hovan said he would stay at home now for a few years anyway. David Patterson On Trial, Accused storm without the pilot house, there isui mue cnance oi it. "The pilot house has the name 'Sea Eagle' carved In the wood on the out side, while on the inside Is the name 'Collls", the old name of the tug. We are still watting definite- word, however, oeiore giving ine tug up as lost." Of Crooked; Deal Train Hits Handcar; Three Men Injured David S. Patterson, said to have been one of a gang of auto thievds working up the valley and in Portland, went on trial this morning before Circuit Jutge Morrow on a charge of forgtng a bill of eale. Three Indictments for larceny of auto mobiles hang over Petterson's bead If he escapes conviction In the present cane. He has a different attorney for every indictment. Frank Lonergari and Lou Wagner are defending him before Judge Morrow. THREE POWERS TO FATOB RETENTION OF POISON GAS .Washington, Nov. 25. (t. N. 3.) Pol son gas, denounced during the World war as a barbarous weapon, Is to be de fended In the armament conference on the grounds that it affords the most efficient means yet devised of protect ing civilisation against possible menace of culturally inferior races. It was learned auhtorltatlvely today. It will also be argued that because of the close -affinity between certain neces sary commercial Industries and poison gas manufacture, limitation of the de velopment of the science of chemical warfare is practically impossible, aa ex pertinents can be conducted in secret and Industrial plants Quickly converted in the event of war. Great Britain, France and the United States are understood to favor the reten tlon of gas as a weapon of warfare. American experts are particularly in sistent that no limitation be placed upon the use of gas against combatant farces, It Is believed the United states en joys a peculiarly advantageous position with respect to the development or tne science of chemical warfare. With the possible exception of Ger manv. the united States is ine ueei equipped of all the nations, botft In skilled chemists and In Industrial plants capable of conversion to the manurac ture of gas. It is stated. TOKIO CABINET MAT FALL IF ARMAMENT 18 HOT VLi By Clarence Pabose Tokio. Nov. 25. The Japanese cabinet mav fail if armaments are not reduced. The people or Japan nave uie aeep rooted conviction that the Washington riisarmament conference will be a suc cess. The reeling uiai we uujci fall If failure looms, is regarded by the nonnU &j the best slan tnat an agree- . ... TT.Ul man hptwwii jiu&n ana U1S limit statA will ultimately be reached. The people's protests over the dead lock between Secretary Hughes ana Ad miral Kato have been dangerously in- The assurance of peace In the Pacific, the well informed people oi jp" re lieve, renders .the ratio In the number of war craft a tritune; matter. .( - Two Garfield County Pioneers Summoned The two tractors, manipulated by O- V. Badley. that tried to break through the ice crust at Corbett, Thursday, were unsuccessful and they were left "y the side of the road to await the thaw. One of the tractors pushed on a snow plow and the other pulled. An attempt had been made the previous day by a singl tractor. Spots were struck where the tee was 16 inches thick on' the top of the snow and. the tractors could not penetrate it No-difficulty was experi enced where there was simply snow. MAST DRIFTS DEEP Report on conditions on the highway was made by Lloyd Craig, photographer with the Photocraft laboratories, who reached Portland Thursday afternoon following a hike from Multnomah falls to the vista house. No bridges were out, he said, thoueh the railroad bridge at Eagle creek was supposed to be out of alignment. There was little ice or snow on the figure eight and only one large drift between the Vista house and' the figure eight Between Bridal Veil and Multnomah falls the drifts were numerous, many of them 30 feet deep. WOMEN ABE SAVED A number of sheds of the Bridal Veil Lumber company were damaged by slides. Workmen were breaking their way to the mill on the heights. Mist Falls lodge was demolished by a slide. Mrs. Dora Crownover and her daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, who reached Portland Thursday, thanked Herbert Hubbard and a Mr. Briscoe for digging them out of the lodge five hours before It collapsed. hearing arguments, sustained; the. ob jection, t ' ' i Schmulowits declined to ' accept the ruling- as final -and Instated ha be gvn a reason for the court's ruling. The Judge, declined to eater lato an argu ment with the attorney and finally or dered him U be seated. . The order was not ' obeyed " and Schmulowits continued his argument. He was finally squelched by a threat to be Beclared la contempt of cqurt. Dr. Shields testimony differed from the usual expert In that he put it In common terms and made it clear with homely illustrations. FRAMES NEW QUESTION Schmulowits succeeded tin framing his question to come within bounds laid down by the court and Dr. Shields said such immersion would result in sudden contraction of the - muscles with such force that a rupture mlgtat have oc curred. On cross examination the state drew from the witness a statement that it would require considerable Internal pres sure to cause such a rupture. Upon completion of his testimony short recess was taken. CRIPPLED TOTS BESIEGE DOCTOR Man Attempting to Board Teal Is Killed Attempting to make the steamer J. N Teal at Cascade Looks, Thursday, Robert Wood, residing six miles east of the Iocks. fell down a bank and was killed, his neck belrur broken. Word of the fatality was brought to Portland thla -morning by Captain Frank Capias of the Teal. The body was left at Cascade Locks and word was sent to the coroner ef Hood River county. Centralis, Wash.. Nov. 25. A handcar was struck by a train at 10 o'clock this morning north of Centralis. Three men were hurt, two probably fatally. , They are in a tocai notpitai, put "their names are not known, as they are unconscious,' 1 , ? TWO ROBBED ,OP JEWELRY Vancouver, Wash.,Nov. 25. Mrs. Rose Vaughn. 104 West Eighth street, re-. ported the loss of a auantitv of leweirv Patterson and his helpers are de- 1 taken from her rooms Thunut clared to have stolen many cars In Wll- in the absence of the family. J. R. itnr. lamette valley towns, removing the I aan. who has anartments -In th numbers on the engines and selling them house, lost tome valuable trinkets. ln- In rortland to persons who didn't ask eluding a string of pearls and a camea questions. brooch. " Pomerov. Wash.. Nov. 25. Within five dav three citizens of Garfield coun ty, two early pioneers, died. Mrs. Anna Mary Krels died at the home of her son, William Krels, Saturday With her. husband, thefts G. F, Krels, she. came to this county in 1877, settling-on land 10 miles south- of Pomeroy. Four chil Aren survive. Frank Williant. Snodder ly, 56, died at his home near Pomeroy Sunday. With his parents be came to 9.tiri onuntv when 1 years of age. His wife, and six children survive, Philip marion Ke arson, a a, am - nr hi. nan. W. A. Pearson. Saturday, tr-nt nnmrnanlL His wife and four children survive. He had been married mora than 76 years. ACTRESS WORDS AR E BARRED COURT Questionnaire on Prohibition Brings Affirmative Reply Prohibition haa been a decided success so far as the majority of business or ganisations of the. United States and Canada are concerned, ' according to answers received to the questionnaire sent out several months ago by the Busi ness Man s Efficiency league of Sydney New South Wales. xne secretary or tne league, in ac knowledging the return of the question nalre from the Chamber of Commerce today, says that of 155 replies received from Canada and the United States, 115 speak of prohibition aa a decided suc cess, 27 comment unfavorably and 13 are noncommittal. The replies came from 10 states of the nation and five provinces of Canada. The questionnaire was sent out aa guide to the business men of Sydney in the consideration of prohibition rul Ings In that country. (Continued From Pace One) over-distended bladder to rupture with out external pressure. He drew dia grams on the blackboard to Illustrate his testimony. CLASHES WITH COURT The most serious clash between coun sel and court during the trial caqie dur ing the direct Examination of Dr. Shields. Nat Schmulowits, of defense counsel. asked Dr. Shields a hypothetical ques tion relating to the effect of immersion H a woman u a cold bath and the state objected. Judge Louderback, after LODGE REELECTS ROTH A. C. Roth was reelected president of 8unset lodge No. 130, E of R T.. at meeting-Thursday night. Other officers elected for the fiscal year were S. Rathbun, vice president; Frank C. Han ley, secretary ; John A. Holmes, treas urer; J. C Stuart, agent of official pub lication; J. A. Rannie, delegate; 8. Rathbun, alternate delegate, and Dr. H. Rand, medical examiner. New Tort Nov. 25. L N. & Sev eral hundred men and vomta. some la furs and some In rags, and many carry Ing crippled children, besieged the hos pital for Joist diseases today, hoping for promise from Dr. Adolph Lorenx, famous Vienna physiciai. to perform one of his marvelous and generally bloodless, sur gical operations. Dr. Lores, who be came poor In the financial collapse of Austria, su brought to America by mends, where he Is performing gratis nis operations, "in gratitude for Ameri ca's feeding of starving Austrian children." It was Dr. Lorent who cerformed the hip joint operation on the former Loilta Armour that permitted her to walk. The crowd at the hospital today was admitted twenty at a time. In most cases Dr. Lorens merely prescribed treatment after diagnoela Mrs. J. J. Hill's Body Laid Besida That of Husband St. Paul, Nov. 25. (L N. S.) Every seat In St. Pan! Cathedral was filled and hundreds of persons stood and knelt in the aisles at the funeral of- Mr. J aroea J. Hill, widow of the famous railroad builder, who died at her home here . Tuesday. Archbishop Austin Dowllng and Rev. Laurence Ryan of ficiated at the solemn requiem high mass. - Pallbearers included Samuel H1U of Maryhill, Wash.; George T. Slade, An son M. Beard and Michael Gavin of New Tork. all sons-in-law. Foil owing the service, the body of Mrs. Hill was removed to the family cemetery at North Oaks, where It was laid beside that of her husband, who died In May. 11. Ontario Man-Held On Charge of Theft Ontario, OrJ Nov. 23. Edward Mc- Evoy, failing to predoce 1500 booda. was nt to Vale to awalT grand Jury ac tion on a charge 1 of stealing . John Weaver's automobile. McEvoy drove the car several mllea out In tha hill, where the engine broke dowa and he had replaced it by aa engine taken front anotaar car. weaver came apoa him unexpectedly la a gulch w here he was tinkering with the ear. McEroy took to his heels but was caught after a brisk foot race and persuaded by . Weaver, who administered corporal poalahneat. to return to town. HIGHWAY BIDS CALLX9 ' White Salmon. Waah. Nov. X5- Bids for grading and graveling four railea of the Cooks grade on the North Bank highway In Skamania cewnty and for grading and graveling the highway from Underwood to Blngen. la Klick itat county will be opened December S by the state highway enmwtlaeilon. TISITOR DIES IS BAKER Baker, Nov. 25. Mary Elisabeth Wright, a former resident of Baker but recently of Medical Springs, died here Sunday at the home of her sister. CHAMBER DnUTER PAXCE Members of the committee of 100 of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at I o'clock tonight In the green room of the chamber to complete organisation, to receive arm bands and to appoint committees , to handle the details of the formal dinner dance which win be held In the main dining room December S. e a EARTHQUAKE SHAKES Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 25. (U. P.) A short, sharp earthquake occurred here at 1 :1J p. m. today. No damage was re ported. , SLA Adam and Ere at Xmas Adam and Ere found the gates of Eden locked against them fororer. And then -miracle happened. ReadCoo ningsby Dawson's nxt wonderful story especial-,, ry printed end UuatrstecT In rotogravure in Decent ber Good KousekeeplnE. 63 features and 7 addl tiooal stories. GOOD B0 USBLIEFIB out irG Special Train Will Bring Foch to City e mm Supplementary advice has been re eelvM by llenry Dickson." local agent for the Great Northern railroad, concerning the bringing of Marehal Foch and a dis tinguished a roup of visitors to Portland aesi Thursday. The potables will come te this city- aboard special train of sis ears which will leave Seattle at 1 a. m., leeember 1, and arrive here at S a. m without stone en route. 1 e i MM. 3. W. WADDELL PASSES Baker, . Nov. 85. Ada Jane WaddeH, ased it, died Saturday. She Is survived by her hnebend. Jsmea W. Waddell. and three children. Wheat company fee. With eooklee or ssnlwhilste or a kit os enLtxto other herorago is so set isfjiagj end So ap. i .. . joorr comx tsaos PVBUCI1Y COaQsTTTU TdWeOSaraet Mew Verb . sC a Jensen & Von Herberg Present 13 j- ( .JHE.QM-CTfi-n- b lUWftett with - t a fl(, tlrtt tL.,JVJ -A rrom in now 07 uiu M. nail 1 kWLWWmW LA STARTS .TOMORROW MHIrn 51 iJ W Th. Ll of l.wle Arab V 4 7 U V ArtVtiJiii VSS with harWic, snlendor. t II I 7 M-J-.- ' I -j-MUST i i : . iET3 Kgjwisag 1 4 PCJU i UWV-Ji I SetSa. l-s-ssaea-aassaesi sasssssssBBSBBSSSSBSSBSSi sssassssssssBSSi SBSsaBSSSBBSBasssssssBSBBjssassl-Vs S - . STARTS SATURDAY! ONE WEEK ONLY It's something new for Norma To find comedy in drama to find, her at one moment a lov- able madcap, at the next a wife" wno Knows ner money Duys ner husband's kisses to find smiles to banish your tears those are the wonderful things you'll find in "The Wonderful Thing." LAST TIMES :TODAY Louis ' Joseph Vance's "THE BRONZE BELL" KEAsTES Do Luxe CONCERT Sunday at 12 1 JO " . " - " an IMUSIC WEEK SPECLAL-TED BACON'S STRING ORCHESTRA (40 'piece) STARTS SUNDAY 1 V 'Si4- -(ne wv-a-..-