fHL ^rütt Hrralù
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*
TRUE EDUCATION
NEEDS RELIGION
VOL. XX, No 38
LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922
Subscription, $1.50 the Year.
fullest extent all legal processes for
the suppression of any forms of mob
violence.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Miss Vera I’ratten is doing post
ACTING IMPERIAL
graduate work at Franklin high school
WIZARD IS CHARGED
WITH HAVING LIQUOR this fall. She expects to enter Ore­
gon Agricutura college about the
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES OPPOSE
Indianapolis.—IN. C. IL C.)— Ap­ first of the yenr.
INTERFERENCE WITH PRI­
peals of the Ku Klux Klan for "law
In the near future the boys of
enforcement“ were granted here in
VATE SCHOOLS
the form of a writ for the arrest Ari eta school will put on a program
of Edward Y. Clarke of Atlanta, Ga., to show their parents that they can
“j em­ make an evening’s entertainment as
pire. issued by Federal Judge Francis well as the girls. The boys will put
k. Baker. Information upon which this on under the direction of Mr.
the writ was issued was furnished by
MOH VIOLENCE AND RELIGIOUS United -States District Attorney Speir, the principal.
George Bradshaw soon will move
Homer Elliot and has to do with a
AND RACIAL PREJUDICE
quart of liquor said to have been his variety store to the location of
ARE REBUKED
found in a handbag belonging to the the confectionery store adjoining
imperial wizard while he was deliver Corne’s store. Mr. Bradshaw plana to
71 e house of deputiee of the Epis- Ing an a-idress on the sanctity of the add a soda fountain to his present
oopalian church, now in session in law and its enforcement at Muncie,
Portland, has gon» on record as op­ Ind. The chargee against! Clarke are stock.
Mrs. Warner, an oldtime resident
posing the school monopoly bill an-l illegal possession and transportation
othrr measures, whether state or na­ of liquor.
of Kern Park, is visiting old friends
According
to
the
story
told
by
the
tional, which threaten the injury or
here. She recently has sold her prop
destruction of private schools The district attorney In his information, erty at Forty-fifth avenue and Sixty­
the
wizard
was
in
Muncie
for
the
rewilutlon voted by the deputies fol­
purpose of delivering an address on sixth street.
lows:
’’law enforcement.”
His presence
The school board will hold a meet­
“W herew there has been introduced there, it is believed, had to do with
into the congress of the United States recent disturbences in the local gov­ ing at 8 P. M. Wednesday, Septem­
a Nil to regulate further the public ernment of that eity caused by the ber 27. All persona interested in 'he
school system of the nation; and
activities of the klan. While ths welfare of this community should be
“Whereas, legislation also has ix-vn wizard was expounding the need for present.
attempted In different parts of the strict enforcement of the law in line
Mrs. A. Furth has sold her property
country which, if successful, will have with the “true American” principles
the effect of elimtnwling all schools of the klan, it was announced that on Fiftieth avenue to Mr. Hemlund
under the direction of the church, and an imperial handbag had been stolen and is moving to Sixty-third street.
all other private schools, giving edu­ from the imperial automobile out­
Mr. De Marias and family, of 4837
cation through the elementary grades, side. An investigation is said to have
Sixtieth
street, have moved out of
■nd
revealed tfiat the handbag contained
“Whereas, We desire to express a quart of imperia) liquor and $500 town.
Mrs. Mary McArthur, of Forty-fifth
our approval of the public school In currency—the latter "real Ameri­
system of our land sml our sympathy can" rather than “imperial.'* The avenue and Sixtieth street, entertained
with all well-considered efforts to de­ imperial evidence has been placed in at “500” last Tuesday evening.
velop and improve the public schools, the hands of prohibition officers—
Mrs. D. D. Grant of Glendale, Cal.,
of the United States government, not
and
who had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
“Whereas, Wo also believe that the of the invisible empire.
Roy Davis on Gillbert Road, have
English language should be the sole
medium of Instruction in all our pub LOWER MOUNT SCOTT CHURCH left for Olympia, Wash., for a visit.
lie schools; therefore be It
ACTIVITIES
Miss Edith Steel of 6715 Forty
“Resolved, the house of bishops,
forth avenue is now living in Sand-
concurring. That the genera) conven­
Tremont United Brethren
wish. 111.
tion express«-« Ita abating conviction I Sunday school, 10 A. M.
C. V. Roeth, of 6107 Ninetieth
that instruction In religion Io an es­
Morning service, 11 A. M., pastor's street, has moved to 4425 Minnesota
sential element In all true education
and that church schools have an in- I subject, "God's Greatest Gift.”
avenue, St l-ouis, Mo.
Christian endeavor, 7 P. M.
dispensaNe part in our ««hicational
G. Jiggar, of 6131 Ninetieth street,
system; and bn it further
Evening services, 8 o’clock, pastor’s is now living in Cosmopolis, Wash.
"Resolved, the house of bishops con- | subject, "Wise Men Who Play the
F. O- Snuffin, of Powell Valley
curring, That this general convention ; Fool.”
Road, has sold his ten-acre place.
goes on record as deprecating and
Rev. II. R. Evans has been returned
Cable Transfer company reports a
opposing any and all movements seek
Ing to secure legislation having as its to the Tremont church for the coming* gradual pick-up in busineas.
natural result the injury, and perhaiia year.
« ’ 4 ‘
Mrs. William Albrecht, 7103 Ninety-
distraction of the church schools of j
second street, has returned from Se­
our lan<L”
Millard-A venue Presbyterian
attle where she went to attend her
Combination
church and Sunday brothr’s funeral.
KU KLUX1HM CONDEMNED BY
school rally, 10:30 A. M. Ten-minute
Mixa Forbes, formerly a history
EPISCOPALIANS
talk by the pastor.
teacher at Arleta school, is having a
Christian endeavor. 6:30 P M.
fine time teaching English at Ben­
Mob violence, on its own account,
Evening services, 7:30 o’clock, ser­ son Polytechnic shook
and as an incitement to religious
mon by Rev. Henry White, pastor,
Six former students of Arleta
prejudice, was denounced In a raeolu-, “Obstacles Removed."
shool entered Bensor. at the begin­
tion passed by the house of deputies '
ning of this term—Elmer Russel,
of the Episcopal church in convention 1
Chester Lynee, Herbert Rank, George
I Jill rd wood Methodist
In thia city. Though not mentioning
Rail, Earnest Muenster and Robert
the Ku Klux Klan by name the raeolu-1 A meeting of the official board was Bowen. Kellogg school has three new
held
last
Monday
at
the
church.
tion was regarded as a protest against1
representatives at Benson— Harvey
Ku Kluxism. It owsd its inception' The girls of the live wire class have Isaacs, George Spangenberg and Rus­
taken over the management of the
to delegates from Atlanta, Ga., the ,
sell Salter. Lente shool has six—Van
Bulletta.
home of the klan. The resolution
A reception waa held in the church O. Blair, Edward Railton, C. H. Guis-
which waa accepted without a dis- i on Friday, September 22, for Rev. Mr. hcas, Edgar Lane, Sabastin Roth and
tenting vote follows)
Finley and family. Light refreeh- Richard Trust. Eldon Barrick, William
Whereas. There ha« been disclosed menta were served.
White and Kenneth White are the new
in recent times, with ever-increasing
students that registered from Gilbert
The
girls
of
the
live
wire
class
held
violence, the practice of contravening
school.
- . ... ,
due and proper legal procedure, their regular monthly meeting at the
Bernard Patt, Forty-fifth avenue
through unregulated and uncontrolled home of their teacher at 4316 Sixty-
mass action in dealing with those sus­ third street on last Tuesday evening ■nd Seventy-seond street, is the only
pected of crime, as well as those In at 8 o’clock.
one out of the family of four and a
the ordinary pursuit of their daily
baby that has learned to drive their
As
several
new
classes
have
been
vocations, by means brutal, abhor­
formed new teachers are needed. Vol­ new Dodge car.
rent and utterly inhuman; and
The addition to the back porch ha»
Whereas, These sporadic outbreaks unteers are asked to report to Rev. Mr.
just
been finished at the home of
Finley
or
Dr.
Lockwood.
outrage the inalienable rights of even
Mrs. Jennings of 4711 Seventy-second
the humblest of our citizens to the
security of life and the pursuit of WOODMERE PARENT - TEACHER street. The roof was repainted.
hapiness, make a travesty of justice
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowther of
ASSOCIATION ACTIVE
and, inleiu suppressed, must result
Terre Haute, Ind., were entertained
in the breaking down of ordered
at the home of R. J. Steffy, 5305
society and imperil our Christian
A very large attendance marked
Eighty-second street last Sunday.
civilization; and
the first monthly meeting of Wood-
Whereas, There appears to be a mere. Parent - Teacher association Mrs. Crowther is sn old schoolmate
very close and intimate connection Thursday evening, September 14, on of Mrs. Steffy Sr.
between these acta of mob violence
Joseph Singleton, proprietor of the
and the recent rapid growth of re­ which occasion the organization ini­ Foster
Road pharmacy, and his
tiated
its
activities
for
the
current
ligious prejudice and racial antip­
mother, Mrs. H. E. Singleton, have
athy, fostered by certain elements in school year. Mrs. William Katzky,
our country, which, sometimes in the president, announced an Initial en­ moved into a home at 6141 Forty­
name of patriotic Americanism, hnve rollment of 231. It is anticipated this fifth avenue, near the pharmacy.
George Humphreys is clerking at
capitalized bigotry, hatred end in­
number will be increased to 400 or
tolerance.
the Foster Road pharmacy.
more
before
the
end
of
the
first
Be it resolved, the house of bishops
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Balzhiser, pro­
concurring. That the Protestant Epis­ semester, as It is the intention of prietor of the Stewarts station
copal church in general convention the officers to secure the active in­
assembled expresses its solemn con­ terest and support of every parent In grocery, and two children, are enjoy­
ing Mount Scott Recently they pur­
demnation of all forma of mob viol­
ence undertaken by secret or other the district. Appreciation of the work chased an A B C washing machine.
agencies, operating contrary to clear­ of the organization for the welfare of
Mrs. George Basham has recently
ly defined lawn of this nation and poor children during the past school added a line of hats to her shop at
the widely recognized practices of year was evidenced by cash donations
6038 Foster Road. Mr. Basham, the
well-ordered society.
to the amount of $22 to be used in printer, has moved his shop from
furthering of the activities of the as­ Foster Road to his residence, 5730
Agitation Called Disloyal
sociation.
Further, be it resolved, That it ls
Forty-ninth avenue.
As a prelude to the business meet­
the conviction of this convention that
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Norwood re­
any group of men, known or unknown, ing the memberahip listened to an turned Tuesday from a two-months’
organized or unorganized, who seek instructive and entertaining talk by
to array man against man. citizen Mra. D. R. Kelly, president of Port­ trip by automobile to Chicago, Grand
Rapids, Mich., and other places. Mr.
against citizen, neighbor against
neighbor, class agiwn.sft class, race land council, Parent-Teacher associa­ Norwood Is surprised at the prices of
against race, er creed against creed, tion. Several very entertaining musi­ goods sold in Chicago. He says that
are dtsloval to the gosel of Christ cal numbers were given.
many things in Ns line are sold there
■nd the foundation principles of the
Ry unanimous vote of the mem­ cheaper than he, as a dealer, can
American commonwealth.
bership, it was decided to repeal, at buy them, wholesale in Portland. This
Further, be It raeolved. That we the end of the coming month, the de­
Is particularly true of radio set parts.
urge uon the ministry of the church
the duty of teaching the people com­ lightful halloween masquerade ball Mr. Norwood hss returned refreshed
mitted to their charge the sanctions and pumpkin festival so successfully after a year’s steady businees grind
of government and law; that we call inaugurated by the Woodmere Parent- and is enthusiastic about business
on the authorities in charge of the Teachers association circle last year. along Foster Road, now that the road
schools of our land to Incorporate in Arrangements for th« affair were is about completed and the sewer
their curricula the importance of re-»
work is progressing.
spect for government and ohedience placed In the hands of committees.
Mrs. H. Ewhenfeld is employed in
to Its laws, and that we appeal to
A Herald classified ad will bring a the office of the Millard-Avenue Flel
the duly constituted officers of the
law to uhold and maintain to the buyer.
A Ice company.
MJ KLUXISM CON()tMNfD!ÄÄrtKi'Jir^Z-‘Ä
votes than those to which he was ea'
Mr.
titled, taking from bls opponent. W
Fagstad operated the Wahkiakum
W. Banks, eight ballots rightfully his
County bank, Cathlamet, Wash., until
As in the case of precincts Ml, 127
The first meeting of the I .ent« 1920. Will . Wright of Oregon City
and 172, the disclosure will be Invest!
Parent-Teacher association wai held was president of thia bank. In 1921
gated by the district attorney and
Friday, September 15, wt the school. Mr. Fagvtad organized the Junction
Principal Th ax ter gave a short talk City State bank, Junction City, Or.
if tacts warrant the matter will ba laid
Principal Event« oi the Wca
bate re the grand jury.
—
and Mies Dorothy Hess favored with Then he married and took his wife
Professor James Dryden, head of the
a piano solo. Another interesting on an right-months’ honeymoon to his
Briefly Sketched for Infix'-
poultry department of the Oregon
number was the state parent-teacher native land, Norway, and other parts
matlon of Our Reader^'
Agricultural college for the last 14
song, the singing of which was led by of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Fagstad
years, will not be on the faculty any
a group of children. Mrs. Richard - now live in Portland, but as soon as
sen, of Richmond school, was a they can Snd something suitable they
The Clatsop county teachers’ tn- longer as a result of his resignation
visitor and spoke briefly.
stltute wtll be held In Astoria Octo- and its acceptance. Professor Dry­
will move to Lents.
den developed the 300-egg Oregon hen,
Committees tor the year were ap­
ber 11, 12 and 13.
M. E. Food Sale
pointed and following the business
The ninth annual dairy and hog which has won much publicity for the
session, refreshments were served.
The women of the home and foreign show will be held in Hermiston Fri­ college. During the Inst year he has
been on leave of absence.
A gymnasium classy
ssj may be or­ missionary societies and the ladies’ day and Saturday, October « and 7.
ganized to meet at tie achool if a aid of the Lente Methodist Episcopal
A total of 21,815 soldiers’ bonus
Plans are being made to bring the
sufficient number of wpmen desire to church will hold a food «ale at Donald­ Eugene national guard companies ot claims have been approved by the
join. Anyone interested may phone son’s store. Ninety-second street at the 162d infantry up to the author world war veterans state aid corn-
Woodstock avenue, Saturday, Septem­ Ized strength.
Mrs. Barr, Automatic 640-81.
mission, according to a report pre­
The next meeting of the Parent- ber 23, afternon and evening. All
Although congress is expected to pared by Captain Harry Brumbaugh,
Teacher association will he bald Fri­ sorts of good things will ba found adjourn at the end of the week. Sen­ secretary of the commission. Bonus
day afternoon, October 20, at 3:45, in here—home-made bread, cake, pies, ator McNary may not reach Oregon claims aggregating $8.527.82« have
rolls—the kind that mother used to
the school auditorium.
been paid, while claims amounting to
nntll Ute tn October.
make. Come and get your Sunday
23.772,000 have been approved but
A
motor
mail
route
from
Maupls
to
TEA
DISCOVERED TO HAVE dinner. Remember, Saturday after­
checks have not yet been mailed.
the
Wapinitla
country,
to
serve
140
GREAT NUTRITIVE VALUE
noon and evening, at John D's.
On account of much of the spring
families, has been ordered establish­
wheat being down so badly that It
A new source of vrtamines—the
ed. effective November 1-
Boys’ dab to Resume
is impossible to save It with the
mysterious food essentials so little
The addition to the pheasant pens
Dr. Lundberg announces that hi.
known even to scientists—has hem
binders or other harvesting machin­
discovered in tea, upsetting the Community Boys’ club will have their at the state game farm near Eugene ery, the demand for stock bogs and
theory that tea is nothing more than Hint meeting of the se&son Wednes­ is nearly completed and between 4000
a mild stimulant, without any nutri­ day, September 27, in Lenta school. and 50O0 pheasants are now confined feeders is strong In the agricultural
district between LaOrande and Ba­
tive value. Dr. C. E Shepard of the All boys, 14 years or over, are wel­ there.
ker. The hogs are being turned Into
college of medicine of the University
The run of sllveraldee off the mouth
of Minnesota makes the positive as­ comed as members.
the cut-over wheat field and will be
of the Columbia river is said to be
sertion tliat it does possess this
George Ready is very proud of hi, the largest in many years and the fattened on the grain left in the field.
quality.
It is reported on good authority
According to his statements, solu­ shoe shining parlor at 6603 Foster trailers operating there are making
that negotiations by the Sperry Flour
ble B, one of the three types of vita- Road, in Kandy's shoe store and re­ big hauls.
oompany for taking over the pro­
mines common to certain green vege­ pair shop. After shoe shining busi­
August Nelson, 9-year-oid son of perties of the Portland Flouring Mills
tables, exists in tea leaves. Lest
ness
hours
George
assumes
the
role
Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin, of La company, which have been pending
habitues of tea draw from this con­
clusion that Dr. Shepard advocates of janitor for the rest of the shop.
Grande, waa Shot fatally in the right for some time, have been completed.
the drinking of more than a moderate
chest and killed by his 12-year-old This Is the largest transaction in the
amount of tea, however, he points out
Surprise Dinner
brother.
Samuel.
history of the flour milling business
that excessive tea drinking is very
Mesdames T. Y. Cadwell, H. Beyer,
Nearly 400 persons from Eugene on the Pacific Coast as these are the
injurious to the health.
T. J. Fivers and A. Deis were hostesses
P. C. Larkin, president of the
and surrounding towns went to Flor­ two largest milling companies west
Salada ea company, when shown the at a surprise chicken dinner for Rev. ence on an excursion over the South-
of the Mississippi river.
Father
¿
’
Flynn
’
s
birthday,
September
account of Dr. Shepard’s discovery,
em Pacific line to attend the West-
Statistics prepared by the state
said it confirmed his contention that 14. Covers were laid for ten.
era Lane county fair.
highway department covering the
tea waa entirely healthful, as well as
The Hood River valley apple har- operation of vehicles in Oregon dur­
a stimulating beverage, and predicted
YOUNG OPPOSES PIERCE
it would have its influence in increas­
vest will get In fairly good swing by ing the period « A. M. to 10 P. M„
ing the consumption of that com­
Oglesby Young, w-»ll-known Port­ the latter pert of the week. Growers Thursday. August 17. showed that
modity,
land attorney, who describee himself are already picking Winter Bananas
M.03 per cent of the passenger cars
A. Y. Steeves. 5127 Seventieth as an oldtime democrat, has issued an
passing given points on that date
Salada Tea company, when shown the open leter to Walter M. Pierce, demo­ in a number ot sections
Ths Oregon Cooperative Grain carried foreign licenses A total of
live of Salada tea.
cratic candidate for governor, repu­
diating the Pierce leadership because Growers have advanced a total of 37,833 vehicles wsrs observed by the
FIRST OIL WELL WAS
of the democratic candidate’s cham­ $«50.000, tn round figures, to mem­ division engineers on duty during the
DRILLED 63 TEAM AGO pionship of the school monopoly NIL bers to date and have received cioee
knurs covered in the report.
The letter in part follows:
Richard M. Brumfield, Roseburg
Sept. 14.—Hon. Walter to 1,000,000 bushels of wheat.
The first oil well in this country M. Portland,
Starting Tuesday the Pacific high­ dentist, under death sentence tor the
Pierce, La Grande, Or-—Dear
was brought in 63 years ago by Colo­ Senator: I have read your letter way south of Canyonville will be
mtfrder of Dennis Russell of Dillard,
nel Edwin L. Drake, near Titusville, under date of September 3, as pub- closed eight hours each day. it la an­
Douglas county, committed suicide in
Pa. It was only 69 feet deep, but it lishd in the daily press yesterday, and nounced. Paving operations through the Oregon state penitentiary at
marked the beginning of an epoch, were it not for the fact that the letter the canyon make this action neces­ Salem by hanging himself with an im­
the importance of which has only appears to have been formulated and sary
signed by you, after mature delibera­
provised rope made from stripe of
begun to be realized.
The water supply of Ashland is re­ canvas torn from the mattress of
tion. I would entertain grave doubts
The demand for oil created by the of ita authenticity.
ceiving much unfavorable comment his bed. Brumfield was the first man
You say: “I did not bring religion at present, due to the large amount
development of the internal combus­
under death sentence who has com­
tion engine, has so stimulated the into thi.« campaign. I refuse to qjeet of chlorine It has bees found neces­
mitted suicide after being received
it.
It
is
not
an
issue.
We
are
living
growth of the industry that there are in America, the land of the free, ths sary to place in the intakes above at the Oregon state penitentiary.
today, according to estimates by the 20th century, where everyone can wor­ the city.
—***■ . -CX* S
«
The state board of control, at a
American Petroleum institute, about ship God as he pleasea.”
With an attendance of approximate­ meeting held in Salem, considered
275,000 producing wells in this coun­
ly 150. representing cities and towns the applications of four persons who
Distinct Issue Is Raised
try.
It may be true that you did not throughout OFegon, Washington and seek to succeed E. S. Tilllnghast aS
Production has increased from the 1 bring religion into this campaign, but Idaho, the annual meeting of the Ore­ superintendent of the Oregon state
negligible quantity obtained in 1859 i you have met it, and you have made gon Osteopathic association was held
school for the deaf. The applicants
from Colonel Drake’s little well, to it distinctively an issue by publicly in Portland.
for the
io position whose names are now
an output last year of 469,639,000 , proclaiming your indorsement of the
Sb far as known, no alfalfa hay on file with tLe board o? control in­
so-called comulsory school Nil, the
barrels in this country alone.
evident purpose of which is to injure, has been marketed from Haines this clude W. E. Taylor of Boulder, Mont-
if not to destroy, the Catholic church season for which the growers have Thomas P. Clark of Vancouver, Wash,
CONGREGATIONAL STATE CON- in Oregon. You express the belief
received lees than $10 a ton and there
FERENCE TO MEET
that “we would have a better gen­ are reports that higher prices then O. L. McIntyre of Fulton, Mo., and
Daniel T. Cloud of St Ljpula. Mo.
eration of Americans, free from snob-
lvt-.£*-•>*■
There* were six fatalities in Ore­
The Oregon state conference of ■ bery and bigotry, if all children, up that have been paid.
Unless world markets improvs with­ gon due to industrial accidents during
Congregational churches will meet to and includin gthe eighth grade,
were educated in the free public in the next few years the Oregon the week ending September 14, ac­
with the Congregational church at schools.”
hop "industry will be a thing of the cording to a report prepared by the
Corvallis Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­
Why would you restrict the control
day, October 10, 11 and 12. Among ’ of parents over their children be­ past. This was the statement made state industrial accident commission.
those speaking will be Professor Tut­ tween the ages of 8 and 16 only. If at Salem by dealers who hsve been The victims were: Burton A. Warner,
tle of Forest Grove, on “How the . it be beat for the state to exercise engaged in the hop business for 25 rivejqian. Newberg; Clyde O. Steele,
-
*
Church Should Minister to University arbitrary control over children be- years
electrician. Granta Pass; Andrew
Two steel hangars, accommodating Verifies. rigger, Brookings; John
Students”; Dr. Staub, on "Making , tw’een the agea of 8 and 16 years,
would it not, -at least, be well for the
Democracy Safe for the Word"; Judge ' state to exercise a like control be- IS De Haviland airplanes, soon will Blrke, helper to planerman, Brook­
George Rossman, on “The Church and I tween the ages of 6 months and 8 be erected by the army alrplano serv­ ings; Martin Sheasley, mechanic,
the Man”; Dr. McElveen, on "Intro- years If private schools beget snobs ice on the Eugene municipal avia­ Brighton, and E. W. Trout engineer,
dicing Christ to Industry,” and Rev. and bigots between the ages of 8 and tion field, according to announcement Mist
G. L. Zocher, on “The Religious Life , 16 years, is it not equally true that of Colonel Gilbert, commander of the
Oregon pensions have been granted
Crivate colleges beget snobs and ninth corps area.
in Germany Today.”
as follows: Mary L. Mayfield, Central
ignts between the ages of 16 and 21
Assistant State Highway Engineer Point; Alfarata Pettit, Roseburg. 330;
There will be laymen’s afternoon 1 years or older?
Kelley and Division Engineer Wan- Mary M. Ferguson, Pendleton. 130;
when three of the leading laymen—
In addition to our public grade
Mr. Pier and Mr. Rankin of Portland schools, we have the public high ser Rave ordered a location survey Rose E. Barry, Hillsboro, 213; Lucinda
and Mr. Adams of Oregon City—will schools, the state university, the Ore- to extend the Central Oregon highway Boahen. Forest Grove, 330; John A.
speak. The women have arranged a , gon Agricultural college and the nor­ from Horse Ridge. 20 miles east of Roger, Ashland, 312; Margaret Trumb­
program. The new home missionary mal at Monmouth. If you favor a law Bend to the location of the Bear ley, Portland. 330; Omar Willson,
all private schools, below creek road in Crook county.
slperintendent. Rev. C. H. Harrison, ' abolishing
Prineville, 312; James D. Crain, Reeds­
the high school grade, why not, with
Captain Lowell H. Smith, command­ port. 312; Minnie E. Turner, McMinn-
will make his inaugural address.
equal consistency, favor a law abol­
ishing all private schools above the er of the 91st areo squadron of the vile, $30; Anna G. Baker, Winberry,
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE LEAVE I grammar grade including private col­ United States army, on duty at Eu­ 213; Elisa A. Hildredth, Butte Falls,
FOR COLLEGE
leges, such as Reed institute, and gene petroling the Oregon forests,
thereby compel all who may desire said that the date ot the ending ol $30; Ida F. Sweeny. Portland. >30.
The Oregon public service commle­
.
an
education in Oregon to attend our
The following young people of thia
the work in this state has been ad sion has sent to the Pacific Tele­
community, graduates of Franklin public colleges?
Lest you may think that my senti­ vanced from September 20 to October phone A Telegraph company, with
high school are attending college this
ments in relation to this matter are 1 and later if the weather remains headquarters in Portland, the first
fall at the following places: Miss Inspired by some religious intolerance,
dry.
of a series of questionnaires to be
Helen Johnson, Oregon Agricultural I will state that I have, at present,
The industrial labor party of Port­ prepared by the commission In con­
college; Miss Vaahti Johnson, Oregon no church affiliations. I eras raised land has submitted four Independent
Agricultural college; Miss Gean under Protestant influences; three of filings to the secretary of state. They nection with the rehearing of the
Mitchel, University of Oregon; Miss my maternal uncles spent their lives include F. T. Johns for representa­ rate case atfectfhg the telephone cor­
poration. "rtie rehearing will open In
Hazel Wells, State Normal school; as ministers of the Methodist Epis­
copal church. I therefore hold nc tive in congress from the third con­ Portland October 3. The queAlonnalre
Miss Esther Lindloff, State Normal brief for any church or religious de­
gressional district; Anders D. Berg relates to the per value of authorised
achool; Miss Francia Gilbert, Oregon nomination, but resent any attempt
lund. A. A. Hoglund and J. R. Nasholm capital stock of the company, amounts
Agricultural college; Miss Mildred to curtail nrjibbreviate, in the slight­
for representative in the state legists of stock issued, total amount of out­
Boon, Oregon Agricultlral college; est degree, the political and religious
ture from the eighth representative standing indebtodnooa, municipal fran­
Miss Lois Handsaker. Reed college ; freedom guaranteed us by our con­
district.
stitution.
OGLESBY YOUNG.
chises or privileges held by the com­
Donald Lockwood, Willamette uni­
1
Fourth among the Multnomah coul pany, valuations of the various ea-
versity.
Father—If you want to make a ty precincts to which attention has changes operated by the corporation,
PURCHASES BANK INTEREST • hit, my son, yau must strike out for been directed through revelations In operating revenues, number of con­
recent recount proceedings. No. 170H tainers and expenses.
yourself.
Th. Fagstad has purchased Sher­
Son—You’re mixed in your base- leaped into the limelight when it was
A Herald classified ad will bring a
man Harkson’x interest in the Mult-, ball talk, dad; if you strike out you discovered that the counting board
had given W. J. H. Clark six more buyer.
nomah State bank and took posi- can’t make a hit.
lents parent -T eacher
sociation MEETING
as ­ tion as cashier September 14.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST