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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. ArRIL 12? 1921 " history, a new subject for a high BRUNO IS ON TRIAL school study, has been Introduced at the University high school this se mester. This is a course dealing with the Philippine islands,' India, China AS The young man who cares about appearance will appraise with delighted ap preciation the spring suits shown here their soft well-draped fab rics; their clean-cut lines; their faultless workmanship; their air . of distinction. and Japan, and is a subject seldom studied in high school, but very im portant, especially to the Pacific coast, because of the nearness of the oriental countries. This study is an experiment in the University high school, according to Friends Expect Mr. Olcott to Miss Thora Smith, who teaches the Jealous Friend Slain in Self Defense, Is Plea. subject. Miss Smith graduated from the university last year and was a Announce Candidacy. major In the history department. The course, she said, is planned to meet a recognized need. There are, how ever, difficulties In the teaching of it. because there are no textbooks on the SEVERAL ARE AMBITIOUS subject in existence. CAMPFIRE GIRL WITNESS Wear Your Bottom MOTHER LOVE IS FIRST I. Lu Patterson, George A. White, Louis Simpson, Mayor Baker and George H. Kelly Mentioned. Prosecution Presses Charge That Shipmate Was Lured to Lonely Spot and Killed for Money. FAMOUS CONTRALTO PLACETS DAUGHTER BEFORE ART. RACE FOR GOVERNOR AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT mm SUYER v y ; ' '''... 'li SALEM, Or.. April 11. (Special.) Although it will be more than 18 months before the electorate of Ore gon will be called upon to go to the polls and select nominees for the enhArnRtorial contest, there already have been mentioned In capitol cir- guished contralto of operatic and cles a half dozen or more possibilities concert fame, who wi 11 be heard In concert at the Heilig theater tomor who. it was said, would not be ad- rQW njgnt ha8 one tnlnK in ber life verse to becoming active aspirants wtich comes before her art. This is for the high honors. Xone, however. ier little 5-year-old daughter, Adri- has publicly sanctioned the unsought Adrienne Matzenauer, 5 Years Old Shows Signs of Building Genius; -Precocity Is Xot Fostered. Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, distm publicity, and deflnlte announcements are held in abeyance. One of the questions most fre quently asked here. with relation to , the election of a governor next year Is whether Ben W. Olcott, present in cumbent of the executive offices, will be a candidate to succeed himselt As yet Governor Olcott has given no outward intimation as to his future political plans. Political friends of Governor Ol- I eott said today that in view of recent i developments, and especially , the friendly treatment he received at the hands of the legislature auring us recent session, there was every reason to believe that he would again enter the contest. If it should come to pass that the governor makes the race as indicated by nis rnenos, tney said he would present his candidacy on the platform of efficiency, coupled with his record as a public official. There are few persons In Salem who I believe that Senator L L. Patterson of I Polk county will be a candidate for governor at the next republican pri mary campaign. While it is known that Senator Patterson would not be adverse to accepting the responsiou ity of heading the state government persons close in touch with the situ ation declared Sis entrance in me con test was a remote possibility. Governor's Decision Awaited, . . . i a .h.. - A mis assertion enne. Mme. Matzenauer believes that upon , a Adrienne shows marks of Olcott are cms e r budding genius, but instead of foster nothlnc would induce them to become I . 5 . . . rival candidates for office. One man. usa, ehe trjes t( make who said that he had talked wuni .v r i . - , !!?.! L0:,"?"0" TiVh" ,! "She sings naturally and tries til Tv . ....... mv kV'Vfw innilM-tisnJ! Madam Marfiaret Matsenauer - and daughter Adrienne. political future, said he had been in formed that the Polk county man would not seek the governorship un , S . 1 k! -.nrtM.t. "O sfict discipline, but careful super plain that he would not be a candidate vi8ion Tnat he re&gon , doBo lor re-eiecwuu. Whether George A. White, adjutant- to imitate her mother," says Mme. Mat- senauer. I believe in bringing up children according to a fixed routine; not have Adrienne w'th me on my con cert tours. The railroads and the general f Oregon, will be a candl- hotel menu8 woul , date for governor can be best judged navc with the schedule j haVe de ny ma vised, and therefore I leave her at been made to friends at a recent con ference held in Salem. On that oc- the home of my parents in New York. "I have hopes that Adrienne will , . ir v. i j. nave 11 . lk th r.nnhilPan deveIP genius, and that hope is not nrimary next year, said: "From a financial standpoint I consider the of fice without foundation, for my father was a brilliant conductor and my r Z . , .rlniiai t th mother a noted singer. You see, mu- of adjutant-general equaL at the rung family. But she must B8?hi i. mi bt Mr be bett" han mediocre, or I will not nettling also was said by Mr. . , v, ..v' . press Something White, according to his friends, re . Kelso Pastor Celebrates. . place her before the public. She must d,hi .h. rlf .hat confronts the " "l,.nfy'. a,la 1 nave every Vh.Tr I hope and belief that she will be.' " I Mmft. MAtZMIflllAr In a favnrtt Salary Important raetor. I among local concert-goers, her rich, As politicians, like laymen, have I beautiful voice and her charming per- thelr eye on the financial as well as sonallty making her one of the sing the honorary phase of public employ- I ers eagerly sought and long remem ment. friends of Mr. White believe I bered. With Mme. Matzenauer will his statement Indicates that he Is be Charles Carver, the young Amerl perfectly satisfied with his present I can basso, who created so enviable berth and will not seek new honors, la reputation when he appeared here Mr. White, under a new law enacted I several seasons aro with Mme. Schu- at the last session of the legislature, I mann-Heink, and Frank La Forged received an increase in salary 01 irom i accompanist ana pianist. $2400 to J48O0 a year. I Wear Your Botton George !. Baker, mayor of Port- I land. Is another man who has been I TCRI Dl C Tfi DC C'DCrTCT mentioned frequently here during the 1 C.IYiri I U DC CHLO I fcU nast few weeks as a prospective can didate for governor. i.ocai irienas oi i scottisn line Jlasons1 of.Hoquiam the mayor aeciare ne is BRgrwaie, has proved himself a friend of the ex- "lan 200,000 Building: service man and .W""I tc.f ' HOQCIAM. Wash April ll.(Spe y r F .t.A a'nd'Ku pled with his strength in Portland i wa announced yesterday . by the nis ir., DB,:.7"U a. it Scottish Rite Masons, lodge of Per- formidable candidate. As far as ie fection. to begin early In May. It Known nere major jailer (in. nu. J i J ...ill k . i . i. - . .k.t k. ,,,lrf "" -cot corner "' ''"" " ",,C'Z of Eighth and K streets and face enier ni rv b"" I both, with seven store spaces. has he denied tnat ne is a prospective i Tne Grays Harb0I. Scottisn Rite aepirani ir n.o n"." Temple association has been formed Lout Simpson Mentioned. I to handle the business of building There alfeo has been some talk here I and operation. Phil Mourant is preai- that Louis Simpson of Marshfield, I dent and Jonn Nelson, secretary, both who made a strong showing against I of Hoquiam. Bonds will be issued to nlrl of five candidates in the re- finance the- construction, the full publican primary election three years amount of the issue having already B-n. mav become an active candidate. I been subscribed for. When com- This is not probable, however, in view I pleted all Masonic bodies of Hoquiam of the fact that Mr. Simpson went I will have headquarters assigned them into political seclusion following hie I tor use. defeat for governor and was inactive during the more recent campaigns. Even his friends admit that his fail ure to take a stand for the republican I KELSO, Wash., April 11. (Special.) Darty in the last presidential election I Rev. D. G. Delano of this city, who would preclude him from receiving I conducts religious services in log muoh of the support he would other-1 glng camps and rural communities wise have assembled should he an-1 or this district, celebrated his 73d nounce bis candidacy. I birthday and 63d year in religious The much-talked-of boom for George I work tonight at a reception at the H. Kelly, member of the Fort of Port- I Baptist church. Kev. Mr. Delano has land dock commission, has percolated I been located here for five years and to Salem. I is a familiar figure in the county. Wear Tonr Button I e covers tne large territory on norseoaca ana is as active as most UPC IYIOD A DITY U A Mn'lP D men !0 yers yoiinfer. Hut uiorniiu I uniiuiuni I Young; Wife- Unhappy With Hus band 28 Tears Older. Because a husband 28 years her senior could not enjoy the dances and amusements which interested her. Pauline A. Baxter, aged 22, sought I and received a divorce in Judge Tax- well's court yesterday from Edward Baxter, aged 50. Mrs. Baxter was married In 1913 at the age of 14 and is the mother of I three children 6, S and 3 years old. 1 he story she told Judge Tazwell was Dot an uncommon one. The disparity of ages was a handicap. The wife found pleasure in attending dances with a young niece of her husband. He objected to the giddy whirl which I attracted his wife and In which he could find no interest. He accused his wife of going- wrong, and choked her, she said. Though the decree was awarded the wife, Baxter, who is an employe of the M- L. Kline company, was given custody of the children. The I mother Is to bs permitted to visit I them as often as desired. ORIENTAL HTSTORY ADDED University of Oregon High School Conducts Experiment. TTVrtrFRSTTT OR ORtBOV. Fn-1 John Bruno, elayer of Harry L Pawluk, shipmate and friend, went on trial for his life before a jury In the court of Circuit Judge McCourt yes terday. The jurors were sworn in at 3:30 P. M. In his opening statement. Joseph L. Hammersly, deputy district attorney handling the prosecution, reviewed the evidence In the case, which, ex cept for the confession of Bruno, is purely circumstantial. He made the claim that the state would prove that Bruno lured Pawluk to the lonely Hoffman farm near the Barnes road on an evening late In February and there slew him for the money he knew Pawluk possessed. Self-Defenae Plea Made. Tom Garland, attorney for Bruno, offered the self-defense plea for his client, saying that Pawluk was a larger man than was Bruno, and that he was quarrelsome and jealous. The lawyer insisted that circumstantial j facts bore out the story of Bruno that he was led by Pawluk to the lonely spot in the pretended search for road-house and girls, that "Pawluk tried to take his life and that, in de fending himself, Bruno found It nec essary to kill his pal. For three hours after the killing, Bruno remained by the side of hi dead friend debating with himself the best course to pursue, said Garland At last he came to the conclusion that it were best 'to destroy all marks of identification about the dead man and take and destroy his effects, believ Jng that no suspicion would rest on him. It was asserted. The attorney said that Bruno feared that if he con fessed to the killing the lack of witnesses and the fact that he had no friends in the city might result In his being held to answer on the gallows Campflre Girl Witness. F'rst witness for the prosecution was Mrs. Ivy Feldman, one of th "Campflre girls" who found the body of Pawluk while hiking in the vicin ity of the Hoffman place several days after the killing. Leo Goetscn deputy coroner, testified concerning the location of the wounds in the body of the dead man. Mrs. Lucy Miller, friend of Pawluk ho had met Bruno with Pawluk or November -12. 1920, and recognized him. testified to identifying the body of Pawluk at the morgue. It was Mrs. Miller who was supposed to have been the woman who played a part In the first confession of Bruno, in which he told of a woman being pres ent at the killing. Faced later by Irs. Miller, Bruno denied that she had teen there, said there had been no woman and that he had lied in his' first confession. Pawluk Alias Asserted. Mrs. Julia Buczkowski, who had hi-rge of a rooming house where Bruno and Pawluk had resided, told of commenting to Bruno after the murder that evening papers published x story of another murder. "Yes. murders are about all you hear nowadays, was Bruno's com ment, she said. Mrs. Arvada Kennedy, 387 Yamhill street, and Mrs. H. O. Guisenger, 361 Taylor street, testified to seeing Bruno or Pawluk in the city before the killing. The defense brought out that Fawluk bad registered under the alias of "Shepherd" at several room ing t.ouses, while Bruno had regis tered under his own name. Wear Your Button. DOG IS LIQUOR GUARD Follcemeq Unable to Get to Supply Until Owner Is Summoned. Mickey, the original booze hound appeared in municipal court yester day. Or rather, Mickey's owner, Gust Clays, appeared tn court. Mickey was discovered by Sergeant Epps and Patrolman Wells In the rear of the Clays' domicile at 924 Interstate avenue. Mickey's discovery and downfall occurred when . the two policemen searched Clays premises for liquor. in the DacK yard was a kennel. In the kennel was the liquor. But in the kennel was also Mickey, who, being a well-trained hound, savagely guarded the liquor. In police court Clays was assessed $100 for his part in the ordeal. llj iJ Priced with becoming moderation : $25 to $60 Young lien's Clothes, Second Floor BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth In tern r ban Jitneys Suspend. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 11. (Special.) C. E. Jackson Saturday discontinued operating jitneys be tween Centralia and Chehalis. Fol lowing the issuance of a superior court order that made it impossible for him to operate over the Pacific highway, Jackson began running over the old river road between the two cities. The condition of the lat ter, however, made it impossible to maintain a half-hourly schedule. Jackson said he would start operating again on June I, holding that a new state law, effective on that date, pre vents municipal governments from interfering with jitney operations. Reliable! vulgar Invindbles 1CK THERE are three things that make a reliable cigar: quality, condition, price; and R-B scores 100 on all of them it's the square deal ideal behind them. Try an Invincible it is long leaf filler, Su matra wrapper a fine, dependable smoke. Foil protected to maintain perfect seasoning. Local Dlstribntor. HART CIGAR COMPACT, 205-307 Pine Street. Portland, Or. Foil-wrapped for Ybur Protection ACTS, WEEK'S PLEA OREGON" HUMAXE SOCIETY OF FERS MESSAGE TO ALL. Speakers Devoting; Time to School Assemblies and Club Meetings; Special Programme Sunday. Do some kind act each day, is the message the Oregon Humane so ciety is trying to convey to each person, and especially to each boy and girl In the state during the na tional humane week, which opened yesterday. In a number of Portland grade schools and likewise in schools throughout the state children will bring their pets In observance of pet animal day. Speakers are scheduled to appear at school assemblies at some time during the week with mes sages that will urge more kindness and understanding in the treatment of their little pets and in the treat ment of all dumb animals. Among the speakers who are de voting a part of their time to ap pearing at public school assemblies and club meetings are E. J. Jaeger, Mrs. F. W. Swanton. Miss Vivian Cooley, Miss Leota Smith and Miss Florence Homan. Colonel E. Hofer, newly elected president of the society, has arranged a programme for Salem schools and is filling many dates himself. A special programme will be pro vided in the Portland churches Sun day In the observance of humane Sunday. Wear Yonr Buttonu COURT EXPEDITING WORK SrPREME TRIBUX'AL'S DOCKET SMALLEST LX YEARS. Only 73 Gases Jfow Reported Pend ing (Pendleton Session to lie Held in May. SALEM. Or.. April 11. (Special.) A trial docket just issued by Arthur S Benson, clerk of the Oregon su preme court, shows a total of 72 cases now pending before the court that are ready for hearing. These cases will be set for argument in the order in which they appear on the docket. The fact that there are only 72 cases on the, docket indicates that the court is less than six months behind in its business on hand, ac cording to Mr. Benson. The previous docket compiled by the clerk showed 144 cases. This Is the first time in many years that the court has reduced the docket to such an extent that cases fully briefed may be argued and submitted for final consideration within five or six months. Until recently the court was more than a year behind in its work. Among the important cases dock eted is the divorce brought by Mrs. Marjorie Hawley against Willard J. Hawley. This case will be argued some time in June. The supreme court will go to Pen dleton early in May where a number of cases involving litigants of eastern Oregon will be argued. On the Pen dleton docket are the cases of James Owens and Jack Rathie, who are in the penitientiary here awainting ex ecution for the part they played in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor. Wear Yonr Button. Clackamas- Teachers Meet. MOLALLA. Or, April 11. (Special.) The teachers of Clackamas county met in convention here Saturday. Besides the discussion of educational problems, the school directors of 13 districts immediately surrounding Molalla listened to a talk by State Superintendent Churchill on the ad vantages of having a union high school covering sufficient territory to give assessed valuation to support a really efficient high school, with elective subjects which meet the needs of the industrial, commercial or pro fessional aspirations of the pupils. A meeting was called in the evening by the school board and a campaign is to be inaugurated at once to get the subject presented to the districts concerned and hold an election tode clde the matter at the earliest pos sible date. Gove & Bell, Tacoma architects, pre pared the plans. Bids will be re ceived until April 23. O. B. Knokey is principal of the Toutle school. Read The Oregonian classified ads. School Held on Saturday. WHITE SALMON, Wash., April 11. (Special.) Eighty pupils of all ages, from the fourth and fifth grades through the high school, paid the penalty of "school skipping" April 1 by attending school Saturday, April 9. This is the second year that the offense has been committed. Last year th comparatively frew who par ticipated got nothing but admonition. The offense this year cost the school district between $35 and $40 in at tendance allowance that the district receives from the state. . NEW PERKINS HOTEL Portland, Oregon. Perkins Grill and Steak Shop Combination Breakfasts 25c to 60c Clnb Luncheons 35c and 50c Table d'llote Dinner 60c and 75c - Sunday Dinner $1.00 School Addition Planned. KELSO. Wash., April 11. (Special.) The Toutle school in northeastern Cowlitz county is calling for bids for construction of a new gymnasium and addition to the school building. Heath, j The Knabe Warerooms f I Amnirn Salnn . I 4 la the place to hear the creat B I , AMPICO play. I Yon 're Always Welcome " I Pianos of HlgheRt Quality I Victor Sononi Brunswick p ihonoKTS.pn "Merchandise of J Merit OrO 8eventh Floor. Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands S0m.Ofotnent.TaIram.Se.ef y whai a. Fnriawplei maeraaa: Oulam IamterleJv.X. Iblen.attj The Road to llaDDtnean. Tou must keep well if you wish to be happy. When constipated take one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets im mediately after supper. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Adv. fj A Matter of Backing: Your Own Judgment WHEN conditions are a bit topsy- -turvy and the way ahead is not too well defined and it is hard to have the courage of your convic tions there's deal of relief in plac ing part of the burden of decision upon someone else's shoulders. Business consultation is one of the serv ices' at the United States National Bank which we believe you will not consider least of the advantages to be gained by. a connection here. National Banlo "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" 11 a 11 sva ill 11 S II NEGRI -Jt2riV II i I II m x$?r " PASSION II WILL RESUME ITS RUN TOMORROW H II II THREE DAYS ONLY II H 1 1 II PoJ ivolv Your Last Chance to See II . D I This Masterpiece y I "WHAT'S WORTH WHILE" LAST TIMES TODAY m m 11 1111 11 1 1 uiiiMluw. il.aiaMiiiiiip.ipiwia)iiiinniiniiitiaanww'anliwiw n;ii ll -rnn a vt 1 t lZ-TSTQWM TODAY! I -ALLEN gr M M I HOLUBAR'S FrttA Y I l DRAMA SW vT L-A I STARRING FQ -:Sjj E III nana. en w 4. BMnkanl aanar at rW j T 1 i PHILLIPS L-MI THE MOST 5"vvi ' I MAGNIFICENT MiXMl E SPECTACLE tl touches ( ever theAeart fxiV)fMU I SCREENED! mi t M fl kj P KF.ATES feS&Mili . On the Great )mAaljijJV MUTT and JEFF MV LIBERTY NEWS ... 1 -aiinr rr-ii-iJ r-:-:j"f-.iiiiiii '-'- ' " " 1 111111 w A WONDERFUL WAY TO GUARD AGAINST FAILURE AND WANT! How How Do They Do It. It's Easy Enouah To Talk About It But The Thing It To Do It TOU! Is it three dollars and fifty cents a day? Or is it five dollars, six dollars, seven dollars, ten dollars or fifteen dollars? Are you satisfied with it? Or do you continually grum ble without doing anything to make it more? But mayDe mis inn i your fault. Maybe you don't know how to GO ABOUT making it more. Lots of people are fuat way. Millions of them. Tea, millions! And they're not to blame mimmr ThavM do more, they'd earn more. if the onlT KNEW HOW rilht down in their hearts they're willing- enough. . . . .nvlr.ua anil ambitious j jum. - and thrifty and hopeful and earnest as they can oe. uniy iney ju nun t to understand the knack of making more wages. The reason yon know K can be done your proof that YOU can do It is simply .1.. ii.t fiTHKRS axe dolnr It. Did yon ever stop to think of that? What do what OTHERS can do? What riKht have you w coniuiuauj ' " ability in yonr own mind T Maybe you t been ooinv mn iw x...'..-s otherwise. Maybe you'va been the culprit m si-.a.. Mn rr wha ttltrcrai- vtAg you could hare earned these many years. m.- - - hiinaelf. day after day. Now, tne wnoie yin upcuu fellow's BNEROT. Hia energy of mind and body. Tea. your enerry 1 the aecrtst aeciaev wnemor i ordinary ware par day or two or three or T XB Kat las ha thin yon haTS often heard it mentioned, even neara il expiaineu vr Mmu--uu.iu.wB win, perhaps. But eren now maybe you haven't figured out wliat "Energy" really conetsts M TWn BhAU AHfllalnH nnsn which 'rests every man's Individual That thins called yonr eneirr In Jot like one of thoae dummy enirlnes you'va trta hointlng loads of freight to the deck of a steamer. The enerry is a little tn vine In the body a little engine with his power. ITS THE THING THAT HOISTS YOU JCST A3 HIGH A3 TOU WANT TO GO IN LIFE! Without this Engine of Energy yon can never earn what you are entitled to. Ton may think you can, bnt you cannot, and in the end you will fall. Ton WW fail as sure as you live. No sick man aver makea much of a aucrern In life. And most lrk men don't reallae how elck tl)y are. Thy are the great semt-elck ma jority. They go along from day to day with a number of petty allmente that prater them and Impede their progress la life. There are thoumnds of woman fn th same condition. Many of than are bright. Intelligent, ambitious people who have all tbe nccesaary determination to go ahead. who have load or ability, nut who laclc the nroemary phyalcal baekvTound tiie strength, the energy, th vitality. Many of these people are realising wtiat It la that has HELD THEM IX) WN and many of them have beea lucky enough l tumble across the big truth that It la MORE IRON THET USED IN THETH FLOOD, orgaala Iron euoa a Is found la K mated Iron. There la a blr season wiry minions hav taken Nuxated Iron. This big reason d serves your serious thought as you read this article. This Dig reaaon is that real organlo Iron Is the Great Magician that helps transform weak, wlshy.waahy, a Ho rn 1c people Into virile human beings of dr namlo force people who go after the things they want in fife because thi y have the Zip and Zest to do It. NI'XATKO IRON Is composed of real organlo Iron and not met&llle or mineral Iron, l'on want more PRP! Fuy a package of Nuxated Iron today. Sold only In tab lot form, with tne initials "TJ. I. on each, tablet By all druggists la tablet forua jene. April lLftSpeciaL) Oriental) dMtio. .. . ... ..... ajjr-?i. . . . ;