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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
T TIIE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, TIIUIISDAT, JUNE 2, 1921 STATUSOFWORKERS ASKED FOR WIVES Recognition Is Demanded by Women's Clubs. MRS. WINTER IS SPEAKER General Federation President Says Xational Consciousness Must Be Developed. BT EDITH KNIGHT HILL. PENDLETON, Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) According to the sentiment ex pressed in a resolution by the Ore Son Federation of Women's clubs in their Zlsl annual convention, now in session nere, Deing a housewife is holding a real job, and the clubs want the housewife recognized in the cen sus. They asked that the 24,000.000 housewives of the United States be considered as holding- positions of economic value. The resolution, unanimously adopted, will be sent to the general federation council at Salt Lake. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, genera federation president, was honor guest here, and her address was the out standing event of the night session Mrs. Winter emphasized the import ance of Americanization work. She said every element that is trying to disrupt the United States Is playing up group consciousness, creating antagonisms, and making us look at each other with distrust. The remedy lies in developing national conscious ness, she declared, and said that to ward this, a body like the federation made up of every type of women over the whole land, can contribute ma terially. Home Held I'nlt. "While we first became interested in club work owing to our belief in the home, the whole conception of the home has changed. The home now is een as a public concern, the unit out of which society is made. The way we spend our time, our energy, our money, is not a private affair, but has a direct relation to national efficiency. It touches the race. The question of divorce laws and uniform marriage laws are examples. Education an swers the question 'What can I do'! by vocational education: 'What can I be?" by cultural training." In her annual report Mrs. Ida B. Callahan assured Mrs. Winter of Ore gon's Interest in home demonstration work. She said chairmen of depart ments were hampered by lack of funds. "Instead of 6000 we should have 10,000 members in Oregon," she said. Allen Born Topic. Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of Americanization, spoke of the Ameri can club woman's duty toward the foreign born women. She urged the clubs to take a greater interest in Americanization work and in. the laws that shall govern the entrance of the unfit into this country. She pointed out the opportunities for teaching the women citizenship du ties. Mrs. Davenport said: "Anarchists find their great field of activity in every state among th lonesome and neglected foreigners. One of our opportunties Is to educate public sentiment to demand immigra tion restrictions admitting only those who physically, mentally and morally are fitted to be good citizens. Mrs. Jessie McComb of Oregon Ag ricultural college said the purpose of home demonstration work is to im prove home conditions, principally to help the farmers wives. Mrs. Thompson Speaks. "Making democracy safe for th world is one of woman's duties now, said Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who spoke on "Practical Pointers of Leg islation A play this afternoon, a breakfast for Mrs. Winter and splendid music at all sessions are features. WASHLXGTOX CICBS TO ELECT Balloting and Resolutions to Fea ture Meeting at Tacoma. TACOMA. .Wash., June 1. (Special.) Nomination of oficers who will be voted for tomorrow and the prepara tion of 12 resolutions which are also scheduled to be acted upon tomorrow formed the outstanding features of the second day of the 25th annual convention of the Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs in ses sion here. With 350 delegates casting nominat ing ballots, the same women who will tomorrow vote -at the electiom the given today are taken as indication' that the following wil be electea: Mrs. A. L. Larson, Yakima, for presi dent; Mrs. X. E. Walton, Tacoma. first vice-president for the next biennium; Mrs. X. P. Coffman, Chehalis, for treasurer: Mrs. W. W. walk, Aber deen, for first trsutee, and Mrs. W. M. Kern, Walla Walla, for general fed eration director. Mrs. George X. McLoughlin of Se attle is the competing nominee tor president, with Mrs. John Troy, Olym- Dia. the next strongest competitor tor vice-president, according to today's nominating vote. Mrs. Henry sicL,ean, Mount Vernon, was second in tne list r,r nominees for treasurer, and Mrs. R. A. McCredie, Sunnyside, second for general federation director. A drive through the Puyallup valley during the afternoon and the address of the ex-president, Mrs. W. M. Kern nf Walla Walla, tonight were the other features of today's sessions. NURSE'S BODYDUE THY WOMAN" WHO DIED OVERSEAS 1XFIXEXZA VICTIM. "The vote is the best weapon. It may be a lever to move the world. Women cannot do their duty by stay ing at home on electon day and let ting George do it. ReDorts of excellent work were given by Mrs. A. Wisecarver of Mc Minnville. Mrs. Fred Schilke of La Grande, Mrs. L. W. Hyde of Hlllsboro and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans or Portland. Mrs. Evans read her report and that of Mrs. Frederick Eggert on scholarship loan fund. She said 34 loans have been made in the last year, The fund has more than J6700 bal ance on hand, she stated, but needed the continued co-operation of the fed eration. Greetings Are Received. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librar ian, gave a brilliant address. Greet ings were received from Governor Ol- cott. Mrs. J. F. Hill, Mrs. J. w. Bad ler, Mrs. L. E. Bean and the Oregon Humane society. Mrs. Minnie Trum bull, Mrs. William Munroe and Mrs. John Bledsoe were named on the res olutions committee. They were in structed to send a vote of apprecia tion to Mrs. Eggert for her many years of splendid service. Mrs. Eg serfs reDort stated: "While dispensing loans to 34 new beneficiaries, only 23 have closed their accounts, and while we have lent out 11425, we have received as payments on loans only 2940.2a. "This ever increasing discrepancy between the number of new loans and the number of beneficiaries who re pay their Indebtedness is a source of a constantly increasing ouraen or coi lection. As the debts get older and . the beneficiaries less concerned about their obligation, the number of de- linquent accounts is steadily increas ing, and with the current loans, places upon the board and chiefly upon the chairman the burden or a correspond ence list of from 60 to 80 borrowers. Clerks Held Needed. "This is a task which should not be imposed upon any one member of , the board, but a task to be performed by one who may be employed and remunerated on a business basis. The ' board recommends that the chairman be authorized to employ such clerical assistance when necessary to transact the business and protect the interests of the fund. Thus far we have received and administered a capital of more than $35,000 at an expense of only 1185.83, which is of itself proof posi tive that gratuitous service has been given to the cause to an extent which no organization should expect or per mit." Mrs. Winter is popular and has had a cordial reception. Mrs. Callahan undoubtedly will be re-elected. Mrs. Collin Elkins of Prineville will be iirst vice-president, it is predicted. lrutares Attract Crowds. An interesting collection of pictures li-urn the University of Oregon exten sion service is attracting attention, as are a collection of agates from New port. Professor Sweetser, Miss Elnora Thomson and M'ss Florence Holmes, of the Portland park bureau, will be speakers tomorrow. Luncheon will be served by the Athena clubs. Friday will be election day. The convention closes Friday noon. The women of Pendleton gave A luncheon for 208 delegates today. Funeral Services for Miss Royer of Base Hospital "o. 46 to Be Held in Spokane. The body of Miss Norene Mary Royer, who died of influenza while serving overseas with base hospital 46, a Portland organization, will ar rive in the city today rrom r ranee with the bodies of 16 soldiers who en- isted from various cities of tne nortn- west and who met aeatn overseas. The bodies will be reshipped here to thir destinations. The body of Miss Koyer win ne buried in Spokane, where tne r-ori-land contingent of the base hospit.il will be represented by Miss Stella Brown. Miss Koyer aiea aepieiiiu:r 16 1918. She was a graduate of the training school of the Sacred Heart hospital. Besides that of Miss Royer, the bodies to arrive today include those of the following soldiers: Private William l,. tin -" 10th field artillery. Auburn, waan. Private ueorge n.. v irwiuu, 47th field artillery, Chehalis. Wash, n-i. ...... I'm i. Ariamn. hcadauarters company, 140th field artillery, Walla Walla, Wash. Private AlDert H. lurner. company B03d enilineers, Scio, Or.: Private GeorRe W. Zimmerle. company E, 127th infantry, Woodburn, Or.; Private Ernest Wesley Harris, company 143d, 5th marines. Brem erton, Wash.; Private Fred Kees, troop 1st army casual headquarters, Pendleton, Or.; Corporal Alfred B. Babcock. 'J-'Gth mili tary police company, Albany, Or.; Private Nick Troudt, company C, 313th Infantry, Hubbard, Or.: Private Leslie R. Racy, company 1. lUtn enRlneers, toptrlt laite. Idaho: Private Thomas B. Dell, bakery company o. 3. quartermaster corps. Dryad. Wasn.; Private otho V. KnlRhten, company K. 2d enRlneers, Lewlston, Idaho; Private William T. Mullaney, company I, 30.th infantry, Tenino, Wash.: Private Prank Mitchell, company G, 3ftlst Infan try, Bay City, Or.; Private Elmer Mills, battery B, 147th field artillery, NewberR. Or.; Private Lewis Blvlnulon. headquarters company, 2tth enRlneers, Spokane, Wash. You Will Have 'till Tomorrow STAIGER'S CLOSED TODAY! L : hr1 We're Busy Cutting SHOE Prices See This Paper Tomorrow for STAIGER'S Removal Sale Portland's Sensational CLEAN OUT AND MOVE OUT SALE See This Paper Tomorrow STAIGER'S SHOE CO. 292 Washington St. Between Fourth and Fifth Only One Way to Hold a Fair 99 So said the prime mover of Oregon's projected fair, when the suggestion was first made. All kinds of objections were made; all kinds of questions were asked "how can you do it," etc. "Simply decide to give it and then go ahead and do it," he replied. So it is here. Some said we couldn't sell out every article in this great $90,000 stock, under present conditions. But we applied the same POWER OF DE CISION that the fair official used, namely, "only one way to sell out and that is, TO SELL OUT." It takes brutal smashing of prices and nerve-racking losses, but it must be done in order to reorganize and change the firm name. Therefore, I simply close my eyes, grit my teeth and DO IT. The rest is up to you. 2 Special Lots of Men's New Sjiits Up to $70 Suits, limited number, each S33.50 Up to $60 Suits, limited number, each .? S24.75 You Can Get Your New "Straw" Here at 25 Per Cent Off! New Chesterfield Suits Slaughtered $50 Men's Suits at $37.50 $60 Men's Suits at. ... . .$43.50 $70 Men's Suits at $49.50 $75 Men's Suits at $53.50 Over 50 Discount on Men's Hose 50c Men's Lisle and Cotton Hose for 26d $2.50 Men's Silk Hose $1.15 $1.50 Men's Cassimere Hose...69d 75c Men's Natural Wool Hose. -26 $1.50 Men's New Silk Hose 79 $5 and $6 New Tweed and English Worsted Cloth Hats for 93.75 New Shirts Slaughtered Up to $4.50 Shirts at $2 65 Up to $6.00 Shirts at $,.95 One lot Shantung Silk Shirts, worth $15 at $7.15 Up to $3.50 Shirts $1.85 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARJfc. SEVERELY PUNISHED. Two Suspended and Fined, Four Dismissed, Three Deprived of Credits; Cheaters Expelled. PORTLAND GIRL HONORED Dorothea Wolfkin Eletted Head of Corvallis Music Club. OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. June, 1. (Special.) Dorothea Wolfkin of Portland has been elected president of the Euterpe club, honorary music society. She was installed at the last meeting, and succeeded Ruth JlcCaw of Prescott. Wash., who graduates this spring. Other officers installed for next year were Adella Towle of Gresham, vice-president: Constance Maclean of Portland, secretary; Leone Pooler of Corvallis, treasurer: Mildred Wright of Salem, steward: Blanchus Halim- ton, Anacortes, Wash., reporter. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt tnant-.s to our many friends, especial ly the Standard Oil employes, Ameri can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, for their kindness. Hvmnarhv and beautiful floral offerings in the late bereavement of our dear son and brother. MRS. ELLA C. LANE. HOWARD I. LAXE. MRS. ADAH CLARK. Adv. J. E. LANE. We wish to extend heartfelt thank? to our friends, and in particular to the sisters of St. Vincent's hospital, for their kidness and sympathy dur ing the illness and death of our be loveJ mother. We also desire to x- n'tss our grateful appreciation to these who so generously contributed ne Deaucnui norai ntterlngs. LOUISE KROXEXBERG. MRS. B. P. JOHX. MRS. GEO. L. SIMOX. Adv. M R. GEO. KRONEN BERG. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eugene, une i. (Special.) several severe penalties have been meted out to uni versity students, according to the lat est report of the student advisory committee. Two students suspended and fined, four dismissed from the university, three deprived of credits, three students referred to their fra ternities for discipline.' and one or ganization disbanded, make up the im portant cases handled by the faculty committee. Five cases in which Intoxication was the offense were handled. It is now decidedly understood that any uni versity student guilty of any con nection with liquor will be immedi ately expelled from the Institution. Two men in liquor cases were expelled with loss of the term's credit. In liquor offenses three other students were paroled to tneir organiz-anuii which reported having assessed a punishment which was accepted by the committee as satisfactory. Many of the cases involved cheat ing, and when proper evidence was obtainable, those guilty were prompt ly expelled or fined a large number of university hours. The largest fine was for 15 hours, a term s creait, ana the lightest penalty was a fine of three hours. A few cases involving insubordina tion in the military department were considered. One cadet was suspended, while those guilty of minor otrenses l in this regard were made to arrange the trouble satisfactorily. An interesting case was one of a downtown business firm Which In an advertisement in the Emerald, the student body paper, published a re mark to which the university authori ties took exception. The firm was no tified that the Emerald had been di rected to refuse its advertising for, the next 18 months. Interlining a language textbook is considered cheating by the committee. One student who used an interlined book as a "crib" in class was fined hours. An organization charged with hav ing liquor at a party was disbanded. tures. should be maintained rather than substitution of a tax on sales, was argued by Milton A. Miller, col lector of internal revenue for Ore gon, In a talk made Tuesday before me Aioany cnamoer or commerce at its weekly luncheon in the community nouse nere. BEACH ROAD IS FAVORED Tillamook Chamber of Commerce for Wheeler Route. TILLAMOOK, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) The Tillamook Chamber of Commerce, now that the state high way commission has decided to recon sider the matter of the permanent highway in the north parr of the county, has sent a letter to the com mission favoring the beach route via Wheeler. In preference to the Miami route, which the commission had prac tically decided uport, as the cost oi construction was less. The county court has taktn the po sition that the county would have to build the beach road, anyway, and was not in a position financially to Improve both routes, hence it is ready to co-operate with the state highway commission in building the beach route. ACT EXPECTED TO PASS Backers' of China Trade Law Are Declared Optimistic. Considerable optimism that the China trade act, in behalf of which W. D. B. Dodson, executive manager of the Chambpr of Commerce, ap- Frenzied Prices on New Caps, Suspenders and Neckwear $1.00 Neckwear 39 $2.00 and $2.50 Neckwear $1.15 $3.50 and $4.00 Neckwear $1.85 Fine Imported Tweeds and Covert Caps worth up to $4 50 $2.35 $1.50 Suspenders at 69d To $2.00 Suspenders at -89d Lifetime Opportunity for Women $40 Ladies' Jersey Sport Suits . . .$25 $12 Jersey Jackets at $7.75 One lot Suits carried from last season, to $60, choice $23.50 Entire stock ladies and misses' fine Suits and Coats at one-third regular price. 366 Washington R O Mo GRAY -'ssss peared recently before the senate committee having it under consider ation, will prevail was expressed in a letter received from Mr. Dodson yesterday by President Van Duzer of the chamber, r Mr. Dodson said ex-Senator "Cham berlain has been giving his time to get the bill over, and he recently compiled a brief in its favor, giving it as his opinion that there were no legal obstacles in the path of the measure. Senator McXary was said to be most active of all Pacific coast senators in furthering It. BERRY WAGE SCALE , CUT Reduction ot 3 Cents Announced for Pickers and Packers. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) The schedule of berry harvest wages, showing a material decrease from last year, has been established by the Apple Growers' association, 11 follows: For picking, 9 cents the car rier of six hallocks, with a bonus of 2 cents the carrier for all who com plete the season with a grower; pack ing, 17 cents the crate, with a bonus of 3 cents. The respective wages for last year were 12 and 20 cents, with the same bonuses provided. The association has established a free employment agency, with Mrs. J. W. Ingalls, club woman, in charge. Moles have few enemies among predatory animals, hawks and owls apparently not relishing their flesh. $25 a Day Off Until Sold 1010 Apperaon Foor-Fanaenger, Driven but 4808 Mllea. Rrjrnlar price S207!t Now down to.. 2M00 COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY AH! HOW "IIZ" HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEEI Instant Relief for Sore, Swol len, Tender, Calloused Feet and Corns. Tax on Sales Opposed. ALBANY. Or.. June 1. (Special.) That the present income tax law, with its excess profits and surtax fea- Men! in There's News for You on the Back Page Look! , (Poew man is the architect (q of his own misfortune if his life's blue-print Jails to provide a Vacation-exit to Gods Great Out-cf-DoorJ. Makes Camping Trips a Joy to All 2f O fully enjoy that summer camp w ing trip, you must sleep and eat in comfort Only the Van Auto Bed can offer these two essentials, combined. The Van Auto Bed, with its full double width, its comfortable mattress and its khaki-colored tent, gives you all the rest ful comfort of your bed at home. The Van Auto Bed, without the mat tress, offers a fine, firm camp table. Dishes will not slip or slide. You need not assume uncomfortable positions on the ground. With two outfits, one for a bed and one for a table, your summer camping trip can be enjoyed with all the comfort of home equipment "Experienced Camper Demand the Van Aulo Bed MANUFACTURED BY VAN AUTO BED COMPANY I860 H STREET, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA ' "Extinguish your fire beor leaving camp" . DISTRIBUTED BY MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY (Wholmale Only). HOXEYMAW HARDWARE COMPANY Wkoleale and Retail). meier i frank company, chows hardware: company. Tou're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need ,-Tlz." "Tiz'" makes feet remarkably fresh nnri mra.nrnnf "TisE" tnkpi th. nain and burn right out of corns, callouses ana Bunions. "iiz is ine granaesi foot-sladdener the world has ever known. tiet a hox of "Tiz' at nnv rtriio- store and end foot torture for a whole year. .vever nave tirea, acninc, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine av.d you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. Adv. . Established 21 Tear In Portland The C. Gee Wo CHINESB UKDiClAKJ CO, C GEB WO h mad a life atudf ot th e u r a 1 1 proper Uet poe teised In roots, u r b a, buda ana bark, and ha 'ompounded there from bis wonder. tul wall- knowa ram dies, all of which are p a r- factly barmlesa. aa f ?; iln.. rr Xtltloa Of HBT klD(l IM n.H in their ni!:i op. For atomaoa. Inn. irlrinav. liver, rheumatism, nan ..1.1. .t.rrh bladder, blood, nerv mnui .fill atones aDd all disorder et men voman and children. Trj r a.. Wo' Wonderful and Wali' Known Root and Herb Kemediea nn.il r.nult. will surelr and quick follow. Call or writ for lotormatloa THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE Ca 162H First 8U Portland. Orr-ft-oa, PILES FISTULA. Fissure, Itchlnsr and all other rectal conditions except Cancer treated without surgery. Mv method of treatment saves the tisrue instead of cestroyln it. It is painless, requires no anesthetic and 1 permanent. There 1 no conrine- ment to bed. no Interference with business or social enifagcruenta. Call or writ for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN kcodu and Morriaon Sts Portland, Or '4 Almost Uabelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im. provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after isingGouraud'tOriental Cream for the Tint time. Send 15c tor Trial Sin FERD. T. HOPKINS t SON New York WOMAN SICK FOUR YEARS Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Stecns, Miss. "I was all run down and nervous with female trouble and I my sides pained me so at times that I could hardly walk. I suffered for four years with it. Then I saw your sdvertise ment in the papers and I bepan tak ing Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. I feel stronger and am able to do most of my housework now. I recommend you- Vep-etable Compound to my fneuue .iia you may use this letter if you care to do so." Mrs. W. H. Blake, Route 1, Stecns, Miss. How many women, overworked, tired and ailing, keen up the ceaseless treadmill of their daily duties until they are afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But everv such woman should be convinced ty the many letters like hers which we are constantly publishing, proving be yond question that Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles, and write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to their health. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers nwwwumu'iiuii1! c t ' I - 1 Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a ltttl Freezone" on on aching corn, in stantly taat corn stop hurting, then hortly you lift it right otf with finger. Truly! Your druggist oella a tiny bottle of Freerone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, aoft corn. or corn between the toe, and th calluses, without lorenesa or Irritation. Adv. Phon your want arts to The Or- fioniao, ilatu 3 0.7 0. Automatic