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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIxlN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 LiDH Final Canvass in Seattle Corv firms Nomination. WOMAN SCORES TRIUMPH Total of 31,500 Given to Mrs. Henry Landes, Candidate for Council Nomination. TTTGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle. Wash., April 19. Final canvass to day of the vote cast in Tuesday's primary election confirmed the nom ination for mayor of Senator Dan La n don and Dr. Edwin J. Brown. With a margin of 1600 votes over i-rown, Landon s nomination has not been in doubt, but it required care ful checking and rechecking to de termine the race between Brown and Corporation Counsel Meier. First computations this morning: gave Brown the lead by 56 vote Further checking made It appear that Meier had won by 47 votes. Final check gave the nomination to Brown by 32 votes over Meier. Late this aTternon Meier conceded his defeat. Neither Harry V. Carroll, city con troller, nor Ed L. Terry, city treas urer, was opposed for renomination, each receiving about 33,000 votes. This figure gives point to the re markable victory of Mrs. Henry Lan des, who was nominated for the city council with 31,500 votes in a field of 21 candidates. The next highest vote for a council candidate' was 13,600, given to E. I. Blaine. Other council candidates whose nominations were indicated last night and confirmed by today's checking are E. B. Cox, Mrs. Kathryn A. Mir acle, T. H. Bolton and William H. Moore. Blaine and Bolton were coun cilmen in earlier years. Moore Is the only present councilman to be renominated, and his place is at the bottom of the list of Tuesday's winners. OFFICERS M ASSIGNED MEMBERS OF RESERVE CORPS RECEIVE THEIR ORDERS. Commands in Units of Infantry Distributed in Regiment That Includes Tacoma. TACOMA. "Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) The assignment of officers of the organized reserve corps to va rious units of the 382d infantry, 96th division, organized reserve, was an nounced yesterday. Many of the units are In Tacoma or surrounding terri tory. Officers in the Tacoma district have been assigned, according to .the announcement of Major Herbert W. Meyers, commander of the 383d infan try, as follows: Company C f Auburn ) Captain C. C. Mc- Culloufih, commanding; First Lieutenant O. .Mccracken, second In command and executive officer; Second Lieutenant O. Hall, platoon commander; Second Lieuten ant J. A. Klnnear, platoon commander; Second Lieutenant . A. .McEacheren, pla toon commander. Headquarters and Headquarters Com pany, 3d Battalion (Tacoma) Major B. C. Ross, commanding: Captain J. F. Muroaci. second in command and executive officer; First Lieutenant A. L. Sedgwick, adjutant; First Lieutenant L. M. Ellis, operations and training-; First Lieutenant J. T. Arne- ca, Intelligence officer; First Lieutenant M. J. Muckey, platoon, headquarters, com munication platoon. Company I (Olympla) Captain B. B. Abet, commanding: First Lieutenant M. I. AlcCuJIy, second in command and executive officer; First Lieutenant S. L. Harris, pla toon commander; Second Lieutenant I. V. ISrown, platoon commander. Second Lieu- tenan t G. M. L ping tun. platoon com mander. Company K (Centralla) Captain D. G Abel, commanding; First Lieutenant L. C. Bonnln, second in command and executive officer; Second Lieutenant J. W. Schaefer platoon commander; Second Lieutenant S. J Curtis, platoon commander; Second Lieu tenant P. L. Blair, platoon commander. Company L (Vancouver) Captain W. L. Doty, commanding; First Lieutenant A. G. lJrlngle, second in command and executive officer; Second Lieutenant A. a. Phillips, platoon commander; Second Lieutenant b. B. Moore, platoon commander. Company M (Tacoma) Captain C. C. Corse, commanding; First Lieutenant W. A. Russell, second in command and execu tive officer; Second Lieutenant L. O. Sand ers, platoon commander; Second Lieuten ant R. K, -Bale, reconnaissance officer. Officers were attached to organiza tions in this vicinity as follows: First Battalion. Company B (Kent) Second Lieutenant T. Sawmill; Company C (Auburn). Second Lieutenant Vv. I. Rosen thal, Second Lieutenant W. J. Howard, First Lieutenant H. W. Patten; Headquar ters and Headquarters Company, 3d Bat talion (Tacoma), Captain J. R. Slater, First Lieutenant L. F. Jones, Second Lieu tenant E. M. Stiles, Third Lieutenant F. K. Beutel, Third Lieutenant J. H. Bruins. Company I (Olympia)--First Lieutenant B. S. Thompson, Second Lieutenant B. S, Burkett. Company K (Centralia) Second Lieu tenant R. E. Elder, Second Lieutenant A. F. Poundstone. Company L (ancouver) First Lieu tenant L. P. Mayotte, Second Lieutenant V. M. Bain. Company M. Mach:negun tTacoma) Captain C. More. Captain K. L. Wordeu. under the provisional government and Us charter granted during the early period of territorial adminis tration, is intimately associated with the early history of Oregon. In 1841 Rev. Harvey Clark of Chester, Vt., began an independent work among the Indians of tbe Tualatin plains. Later an orphan school was estab lished by Mrs. Tab'tha Moffett Brown in the log church in the vicinity of Forest Grove. In 1847 the Home Missionary so ciety of the Congregational church commissioned Rev. George H. Atkin son to extend religious work, in Ore gon. Soon after his arrival in Oregon in 1848 he attended a meeting of the Congregational and Presbyterian con ference in Oregon City and urged the immediate establishment of an acad TWO WOMEN KILLED III BELFAST RIOTING an 1t MA1E . TRIO FEiTl'BED AT PA VTAGES THIS WEEK. - Hilly Rwen, one of trio. Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, a male trio, are appearing at Pantagres theater this week. The dramatis personae' includes a "coon" janitor, a "sissy" student and a "real guy" on a college campus. Their voices are good and their comedy yields big re turns in laugrhter. If they were ever to separate they would hardly know what to do, for they have played continuously in vaudjeville for so many years that today they are considered one of the standard acts. They are as good friends off stage as they are performers on. They are all golf fans' and play the game daily, rain or shine. emy. Members of the conference vis ited Forest Grove and with the con sent of Mr. Clark it was decided to merge the orphan school into the pro posed academy. On September 29. 1S49, the territo rial legislature granted a charter for a seminary of learning for the in struction of both sexes in science and literature, to be called Tualatin academy, from the Indian name- of plain and river. During the presidency of Rev. Sid ney Harper Marsh the territorial leg. islature granted a new charter, with full collegiate privileges, to Tualatin academy and Pacific un'versity. The presidents of the university since Its inception have been: Rev. Harvey Clark, 1841; Rev. George H. Atkinson, 1849; Rev. D. R. Williams, 1851; Rev. Sidney Harper Marsh, 1854; Rev. John R. Herrick, 1879; Rev. J. F. Ellis, 1883; Rev. Thomas McClelland, 1891; Professor William N. Ferrin, 1903; Professor Charles Joseph Bu-3h-ness, 1913, and Robert Frye Clark, 1916. One Man Slain and Children Wounded During Outbreak. FIREBUGS. BURN HOUSES GIRL FUGITIVES YET FREE I'ursuers Fail to Capture Six Who Kscaped at Grand Mound. t OLTMPIA, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Though the country about the tate industrial school for girls at Grand Mound was combed last night and today for six girls who escaped last night after overpowering a matron, no trao of them had been reported to W. J. Hayes, state direc tor of business control, early tonight. Director Hays and Assistant Direc tor Campbell returned this afternoon from the school, where they inves tigated the escape. Director Hays said that from his investigation h could not determine that the escape was due to any laxity on the part of the matron, Mrs. Ida McQuesten, or her assistants. PACIFIC HEAD IS ELECTED f Continued From Kirst Page ) ioi-ivi unless financial assistance was forthcoming The situation of the school finan cially resulted in a controversy be tween members of the alumni of the Inst 'tut ion and the trustees and at one time the demand was made that the trustees resign in a body. A set tlement of the controversy was made, however, and a number of the alumni were chosen on the board of trustees and a new campaign for savin? the school put under way. The trustees and alumni are now working in harmony. The selection of Mr. Weir is one of the phases of this campaign which is now proving successful n the financ ing of the institution. Pacific university, by its inception STRONG -DEFENSE URGED Eugene Chamber Asks Congress to , Support Army and Xavy. EDGEXE, Or., April 19. (Special.) The directors of the Eugene cham ber of commerce- at a special meet ing yesterjay afternoon directed the secretary to communicate with the members of the Oregon congressional delegation asking them to support President Harding and the secretary of war In their efforts to provide suf ficiently for the financing of the United States army. The 'secretary immediately tele graphed to all four members of the Oregon delegation. The telegram voices the sentiment of the directors that the country's domestic problems as well as its foreign relations de mand a military force at least the size as that advocated by the presi dent and secretary of war and that if the measure becomes a law it will result in the curtailment of the re serve Officers' training corps units, the national guard and the organized reserves, which have all been pro vided for in the military legislation of i920 and which will be restricted in their efficiency if the present bills are passed. Case Against Seed Merchant Lost. REDMOXD, Or., April 19. (Specal.) For the second time a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Duffy returned a verdict favorable to Alfred Muns, Redmond merchant, defendant, in a damage suit brought against him by Will Horsell and Paul Mertsehing of Alfalfa wixo alleged that Mr. Manz had eold them foul alfalfa seed. The plaintiffs contended that the tests from O. A. C. showed that the seed was low (Termination. Hospitals Have Large Casualty Lists and Free State Troops Capture Police Barracks. BELFAST, April 19. (By the Asso ciated Press.) One man and two1 wo men were killed and many others are reported wounded, including two chil dren, in rioting in East Belfast this evening. Houses on Altcar street were set on fire during the disorders. The rioting was the result of feel ing aroused over the shooting this morning, in which John. Scott, a youth, wis killed and William John ston fatally wounded. The hospitals have large casualty lists as a result of the recent shoot ings, but even these do not Include the full number of injured, as many cashes are being treated In the homes of the victims. Kree-Statera Capture Barracks. The police barracks at Manor Ham ilton, an important center in County Leitrim. have been captured by free state forces. ' A motor returning from Sligo was seized and the occupants, all of whom were armed, were made prisoners. A second car was disabled by gunfire and the occupants threw their rifles into the road. Field Marshall Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, member of parliament for North Down, told an audience at New townards. County Down, last night, that the Paris pe'ace conference based all its hopes for the future peace of the world upon three conditions, all of which were false. Ilerope .Held Balkanlzed. First, the leaders of the conferenoo had said great empires were a dan ger and ought to be broken up, and they proceeded to break up or Balk anize Europe. Second, on the basis that all peo ples loved each other, they formed the league of nations but did not give it any power to carry out Its deci sions. Third, he declared, thev went on the assumption that President Wilson represented America, which was not true. leia Marshal Wilson rier-isireri there had not been peace during the last three years and never would be until these assumptions were swept away and something more solid built in tneir place. Self-Dot ermlnatlon Harmful. n aaia sen-aeterminatlon was talked about at Paris, but nobody Knew wnat It meant. Prime Minister Lloyd George, he declared, was so enamored of it that he insisted upon extending the power of self-determln ation to Ireland, thus dividing the country into two parts, north and south Ireland, actuated by the love of self-determination, was now di vided against itself. The speaker asserted that the act of union was the most successful act passed by any British government and he was certain they would either go back to union or the British em pire would go to the dogs. pon from our initial suggestion to Count the for opportunity to share in IN CASH oo PRIZES INDIANS ARE NOT EXEMPT Compulsory Education Law Applies Except as to Government Wards. OLTMPIA. Wash.. April 19. (Spe cial.) Unless Indians are allottees of the federal government and remain under the jurisdiction of the govern ment pending receipt of fee simple patents to their allotments, they are amenable to the state compulsory school law, Attorney-General Thomp son today advised E. M. Tardy, fed eral Indian agent at Nespelem, Wash. As to citizenship of Indians, there being no statute on this point, the general rule is that those who have severed their tribal relations and re ceived allotments of lands under the acts of congress providing for citi zenship are entitled to register and vote. Helpful Hints Note the tiny dots on the accompanying map. Each of these dots represents a stockholder in the Northwestern Electric Company. The idea here proposed is to determine the number of stockhold ers in the company by counting; the dots. Among the 153 persons who guess nearest to the number of stockholders or dots will be distributed the $805 in Cash Prizes. There are no strings at tached to the offer and no conditions with which to comply except as outlined in the accompanying "Rules." Thus, it is evident that all who can count have an equal chance in this contest and that it is plain, simple and easy. ( The Master Map (large size) from .which this copy is made, is on exhibition in the display window of the Northwestern Electric Company, Washington at Tenth. A copy of the map between it and the size here shown, large enough to make it easy to count the dots, may be had FREE for the asking at the desk inside, or if you desire, it will be mailed free 'upon request. In order to quickly finish distribution of the current issue of Cumulative First Preferred' Shares of Northwestern Electric Company (a 20 million dollar corporation), and at the same time accommodate all those who desire them on a Partial Payment Plan guaranteeing 6 interest on all payments, we have evolved this novel and interesting method of offering to all an opportunity to secure a cash prize, apply it on a payment of Northwestern shares and pay for the balance out of your weekly or monthly savings. All there is to do is count the dots apparent on the map herewith, estimate the number obscured, place your total figures on the contest coupon and sign and return it to the Northwestern Electric Company. The time is short and QUICK ACTION IS NECESSARY for those who wish to share In the benefits. The Contest closes at 6:30 P. M. May 4. Table of Prizes Grand Prize 5100.00: One fully paid share of First Pre ferred Cumulative 7 Capital Stock of Northwestern Electric Company. ; First Prize i (35.00 Second Prlie aO.OO iVext Fifty Prlisen each S 5.00 A'ext One Hundred Frixea each 9 4.00 iiii nt 153 Drizes aggree-ating $805.00 to be awarded according to the "Rules of Contest" elsewhere in this advertisement. l fit mm shows that it is plain, simple and easy, that it will be a lively contest and that hundreds of peo ple are interested in our PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN to participate in the distribution of the present offering of Cumulative First Preferred Capital Stock -in Northwestern Electric Company paying 7.14. Objects the 1. To forcibly bring before the public attention large number of stockholders in the company. 2. To stimulate public interest in the activities of the company and the immense amount of money being ex pended here at home in improvements. 3. To impress the public with the notable growth, able management, and excellent financial condition of the com pany. ' 4. To emphasize the prowess of a public utility, dealing only in power, as a regular and liberal dividend payer and as a safe and conservative industry in which to invest. 6. To encourage the habit of saving. 6. To interest the general public in the purchase of sound securities AT HOME that pay a rate of interest much more attractive than ordinarily paid on one's sav ings. 7. To logically introduce and intensively feature for two weeks A PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN by which hun dreds unwilling or unable to pay ALL cash may now share in the distribution of the present offering of Cumu lative First Preferred' Stock paying 7.14 (payable quarterly).' J. G. Tavares, Manager Stock Sales Dept., NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY LIGHT POWER HE AT Broadway 580. Washington at Tenth. Rules of Contest Contest closes at 6:30 P. M. May 4. Each contestant is entitled to one entry only. Entry, blank consists of "Contest Coupon" attached here to or copies of same which may be secured free upon request at the "Northwestern" office, Washington at Tenth, when you call or phone for copy of large map to "use in counting the dots. Anyone is eligible to enter and participate in the benefits of this contest except employees and members of the family of employees of. the Northwestern Electric com pany. General Manager Merwin alone will know the exact num ber of stockholders as represented by dots on the map. . Promptly at the end of the contest, the returns will be checked up and the prizes awarded strictly in accordanc with the actual count. In event of a tie of one or more persons for the prizes, the names of those who are tied will be drawn to de termine the winners by a disinterested person excluded from the contest. All prizes won to remain on deposit and to be available by the winner only for applying upon the purchase of "Northwestern" Cumulative First Preferred Shares. All estimates or entries must be in the "Northwestern" office, Washington at Tenth, by 6:30 P. M., May 4, in order to qualify in the contest. If for any reason the Company considers any entry dis qualified General Manager Merwin reserves the right to reject the entry. For any information that may be desired that is not found herewith, call at "Northwestern" office, Washing ton at Tenth, or telephone Broadway 580. . CONTEST COUPON . I NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY I J. G. Tavares, Mgr. Stock Sales. Washington at 10th, Portland, Or. ' I My estimate of the number of your shareholders rep- I ' resented by dots on the map appearing in your ad- I vertisement is. I ' Name Address O paring to argue a motion for adop tion on behalf of the board of law examiners. DISARMAMENT MOTION SET Law Examiners Case Against Hulet M. Wells to Be April 28. OLTMPIA. Wash.. April 19. (Spe cial.) Time having passed for filing exceptions to the findings of the state board of law examiners recommend ing disbarment of Hulet M. Wells of Seattle, for alleged obstruction of the draft, when the United States was at war with Germany, the clerk of the state supreme court today placed the matter on the motion calendar of the court for April 28. No exceptions having been filed, it is unlikely that Wejls will be repre sented to argue against adoption of the recommendation, but Assistant Attorney-General Schumann is pre- Veteran Editor Passes. tit a ciiTViTDM r C k Anril 19. John Foord of New York, veteran newspaper editor, aiea at me emci gency hospital Monday night of in- ..oAiuaH whfn waft struck by an automobile Sunday afternoon. His son, Dr. Bernard u. x ooru oi .er honkson, N. T., was expected here to take charge of the body. Mr. Foord was 78 years old. His most recent activity in the publishing field was as editor of Asia. Gold Hill Gets Pastor. GOLD HILL, Or., April 19. (Spe cial.) Rev. Joseph Pope of Seattle, Wash., has been assigned by the Ore gon conference to fill the pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal church at Gold Hill for the balance of the con ference year. The new minister was formerly pastor of the "Vale church. organization at Raymond for the en tire year, and at llwaco during the summer months. This is brought about by the fact that S. county or ganization for'Pacific county has been completed. W. F. Turner of Raymond is chairman. Other members of the county committee are Floyd Lewis. of Raymond, Dr. G. W. Tripp and W. P. Cressey of South Bend, M. E. Sinclair of llwaco, Charles B. Strauhal of Long" Beach, J. A. Morehead of Nah-cotta. Widely Known Surgeon Dead. LONDON, April 19. The death was announced today of Sir Alfred Pierce Gould, widely-known surgeon. He had written extensively on surgical subjects. He was 70 years old. Exasperated Farmer Fined. WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 19. (Special.) "I hate to do it, but it's the law and 'there's no way out." de- clared Judge Wilbur today as he fined O. C. Plaquet $10 and costs for shoot ing a Chinese pheasant out of season. Plaquet declared that pheasant on his place have become a nuisance, scratching up seed as fast as- he can plant Jt. He finally became exas perated and opened fire with his shotgun. Auto Club Offices Announced. CHEHALIS, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Douglas Shelor of Seattle, manager of the Automobile Club of Western Washington, who was in Chehalis today,' announced that Pa cific county will have offices of that Adams Pulverized Sheep Guano t 1 is now ready for distribution to the home gardener This fertilizer is espe cially prepared and recommended for lawns, rose beds and home gardens. Sold and guaranteed to test: OK'd state analysis: Nitrate 2 Furacic Acid 1'$ Potash 2 This product is prepared in burlap sacks to weigh 85 lbs. Price $2 per sack, delivered. Special price in ton lots. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Adams Brothers Packing Co. 514 Panama Bldg Portland, Oregon Phone Broadway 7531 j.r' .X'''-v'p ''''' mm -fi i i! c? 3 i - 1 ' .5! f . e( n tLlu i - 1 ! M ,tfl ,i W 1-ElrV ri 5 ii i P Im W mi t3 Pay Day WHEN PAY DAY COMES, where do your Earnings go? Are you Saving a portion of them for the Future? For its Opportunities, Emer gencies, and years when you are no longer Earning? These are your years of Pro duction. Make them your years of Provision. Open a Savings Account and add to it regularly Savings Accounts opened for $1 or more with interest compounded semi-annually THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND OREGON Member Federal Reserve System