Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, APRIL, 21, 1922
PACIFIC UfiliVERSITY
WILL BROADEN FIELD
Conference With New Head
Called for Wednesday.
MONEY WILL BE RAISED
President-Elect Weir to Handle
Financial Campaign, Assuming
His Duties July 5.
A cam nai an to increase the useful
ness of Pacific university and place it
upon a more substantial basis, finan
cially, will be outlined at a confer
ecce which will be-held next week be
tween W. C. Weir, newly-elected presi
dent of the institution, and the board
of trustees in Portland, probably next
Wednesday.
Harrison G. Piatt, president of the
board of trustees, said yesterday that
he telegraphed to Mr. Weir, advlsins
him of his election as president of the
university and requesting him to meet
with the trustees at the conference.
He asked, if Wednesday was not suit
able, that Mr. Weir set another day
which would be more convenient. Mr.
Piatt had not received a reply from
the new president last nigrht.
Campaisn for Money Planned.
Mr. Piatt said it was planned to tak
up various matters pertaining to the
conduct of the university and outline
a financial campaign which was to be
inaugurated under the leadership of
Mr. Weir.
Mr. Weir will not be able to assume
active charge of the university -until
July 5. He expects to sever his con
nection with the Washington State
Normal school at Bellingham in the
near future. Previous to' assuming
his new duties with the Forest Grove
institution, he will make a trip east
for the transaction of personal Lusi
ness. the trustees of the Pacific uni
versity were advised. It is hoped,
however, at next week's meeting to '
outline plans so that there will be no
delay in carrying forward the iiaan
c;al campaign immediately after. Mr.
Weir assumes active charge.
RrMring President to Teach.
Mr. Weir was elected president of
Pacific university to succeed Dr. Rob
ert Pry Clark at a meeting of the
board of trustees of the eehool
Portland, Wednesday. He previously
had been conferred with relative to
his election and had advised the
trustees that he would accept. -
Dr. Clark offered his resignation
last June, on the ground that he p:
ferred teaching and did not care to
conduct a financial campaign such
was needed for Pacific university. At
the request of the trustees he re
tnained in charge until his successor
could be selected.
SEATTLE MAN HELD HERE
Garage Proprietor Said to Have
Cashed AVorthless Checks.
Earl R. Aas, 34, who told police he
operated a garage in Seattle, was ar
rested Wednesday by Inspectors Cahill
and Drennan on a charge of issuing
checks with insufficient funds in the
bank to cover them. A Seattle bank
complained that Aas had closed his
account with them two weeks ago,
and he was said to have admitted to
police that he had no money in the
bank.
When Aas was arrested the inspec
tors found two checks for $50 each
made out to cash and signed by him
self. Checks he passed or attempted
to pass were for the same amount.
He was attempting to pass a check
for $50 on Arthur Wage, for-hire car
driver, at Broadway and Hoyt street,
when he was arrested. G. H. Bowman,
also a taxi driver, cashed a check for
$50 yesterday. He telegraphed the
bank and found there were no funds
to cover it and complained to the po
lice. Mrs. H. S. Hammond. 90 Floral
avenue, also cashed one of Aas' $50
checks. A mutual acquaintance rec
ommended Aas to Douglas Griffith,
1184 Holgate street, and Griffith
cached another.
$100,000 ORDER LANDED
i
Carver Cannery Company to Begin
Work Early This Season.
OREGON CITT. Or.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) R. L. Peake of Carver, man
ager of the Carver Canning company,
accompanied by the president of the
company, A. IL Rttzau of Damascus,
was in this city this afternoon, com
ing bere. on business pertaining to the
cannery, which is at Carver, about
oeren miles from Oregon City.
The manager -has an order for $100,
000 -worth of canned goods this year.
It is the. intention, of the management
this year to start the cannery into
operation &9 fioon as the early fruit
cornea on and strawberries will be the
first fruit to be canned.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY URGED
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen Wants Legislation.
BEND, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
The eight-hour day In the industries
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho was
advocated by the district board of the
Four Ls in session here, wnich adopt
ed a resolution addressed to the board
of directors of the general organiza
tion asking legislation on this point
in each of the states named.
"We recommend that the board of
directors of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen at the semi-annual
meeting take steps to place on
the ballots in coming elections in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho the propo
sition to establish the eight-hour day
in the Industries In these states," said
the resolution.
IMlea Cored In to 14 Days.
rrtarpints refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cur Itohlni, Blind. Bleed
ing or protruding rMlea. laataatly rUv
llcnins Piles. 6tfc. Adv.
Read The Oregontan classified ads.
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jTIfic xnanHous
NEW PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY WHO WILL CONFER
WITH BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
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COSSACK CHIEFT1
DROPS OUTOFSI
Semenoff, Freed on $25,000
Bail, Disappears.
MADAME ALSO VANISHES
W. C. WEIR ELECTED PRESIDENT OP FOREST GROVE IjVSTITTJTIOX.
CHERRY TESTS
COLLEGE PARTY TO WORE IN
.WASCO COUXTY.
Data Regarding Pollination Factors
of Different Varieties to Be
Studied Carefully.
THE DALLES, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Experiments in cherry pollina
tion upon a scale never before at
tempted anywhere in the country, and
which are expected to produce data of
inestimable value to horticulturists
of the nation, will be conducted in
Wasco county starting "-next week.
Professor C. E. Schuster of Oregon
Agricultural college, a corps of as
sistants. County Agent Jackman and
Horticultural Bureau Chief Nelson,
thj latter two of Wasco county, will
be in charge, it was announced today.
It is expected that more than 20,000
individual cherry blossoms will be
pollenized artificially from the sev
eral varieties of trees now known to
be fertile. Records will be kept of
each blossom. Lack of pollination as
one of the big limiting factors in
production, was one of the discov
eries of Professor V. R. Gardner of
Oregon Agricultural college, in in
complete experiments conducted in
Wasco county several years ago.
It is hoped to bring out definite in
formation regarding which of the
new known pollinating varieties are
the most fertile, especially upon such
varieties as the Bing, Lambert and
Royal Anne cherries, which are not
only sterile themselves, but inter
sterile, or incapable of pollenizing
other varieties. It is expected that
the experiments will start early next
week, when Wasco county orchards
will be in full bloom.
DAZED WANDERER JAILED
Son of Seattle Physician Suffers
Lapse of Memory.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) Dazed and helpless, wan
dering around the city streets at 2
o'clock this morning, Carl Madson,
son of a Seattle physician, was picked
up by the police and lodged in the city
jail. Madson was unable to remember
his name or where ne came from, but
after he had slept a few hours he
was able to talk. He was well
dressed, but when round had but one
cent in his pocket. Madson said he
was subject to periods of loss of
memory when he got to worrying.
After he had regained his memory
he said he did not know how he got
here but that he had been on his way
to Portland from Seattle. 1
Genuine Spring Weather Appears.
ELGIN, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The last few days have been real
spring days following a peTiod of
snow and wind. The roads in town
are pretty well dried, but there is still
much snow on the surrounding hills
3f ystery Deepens When Senator Bo
rah, Investigating Case, Leaves
Hurriedly for Capital.
NEW YORK, April 20. General
Gregorie Semenoff. former ataman of
the Cossacks, who was' freed on $25,
000 bail last night from Ludlow-street
jail, dropped out of sight today and
even hig lawyers said they were not
certain where he could be located.
The general's bail, in cash, was pro
vided by the Russian National Boclety
and the Association for the Unity of
Russians, an organization of Russian
monarchists. As soon as he was freed
last night the Cossack leader leaped
into a taxicab and was whisked away.
Ezra P. Prentice, chief of the gen
eral's legal staff, said he did not know
where his client is staying. One of
Prentice's assistants said he knew the
address but had not been able to find
the general in today. He refused to
give out the address.
Madame Semenoff checked out of
the Waldorf Astoria yesterday. She
took with her the six boxes which she
has declared contain all the posses
sions of herself and her husband. She
gave the hotel no forwarding address.
Efforts of attorneys for the Touroveta
Home & Foreign Trading company,
which caused the arrest of Semenoff,
to locate the general were unavailing
and reporters also failed to locate him.
Officials of the society which pro
vided the bail, said tonight that they
could not give the address where Se
menoff might be found.
A new angle of the mystery devel
oped when Senator Borah of Idaho,
who has urged Semenof f's deportation,
left New York for Washington in such
a hurry that he left a package of im
portant papers in his room. The sen
ator had come to the city personally
to investigate the ease. He said he
was to meet three persons who would
be of value in his investigation, but
he saw no one.
He registered for the night in room
1167 at the Waldorf-Astoria. About
four hours earlier Madame Semenoff
had checked out of the same room,
but Senator Borah did not know at
the time that the man he was investi
gating had occupied the very room he
had.
Just before noon he left the hotel.
He telephoned back to ask the man
ager to send on the package of let
ters, and said he was going to Washington.
land and perhaps a greatei number
outside.
Report on the response to Adjutant
General White's announcement of can
didacy from over the state was given
by J. E. Dunne, state manager of Mr.
W'hite's campaign.
Thomas R. Hamer, ex -representative
from Idaho, was named as per
manent president of the club. Mrs.
James McCarren was elected, secre
tary and Tom Kruder of Gresham
treasurer. An executive committee of
50 members was chosen.
Mr. White appeared before the as
sembly and talked briefly of his plat
form and the general plans of his
campaign.
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
Till. Hi ANNUAL DINNER.
to
NERO IS BENEDICT AGAIN
Divorced Negro Takes Another
Bride at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) Louis E. Nero, a full-
blooded - negro, was today married
to Miss Virge Elliott, 34, a negress.
The couple were from Portland.
When Nero arrived with his pros
pective bride they were minus a wit
ness. After a few moments' conver
sation the couple sallied forth and
returned shortly afterward with a
local citizen, who consented to act as
witness. The ceremony was per
formed by Justice P. E. Vaughan.
Nero is 44 years of age and was di
vorced from his former wife. He did
not state whether he was related to
the emperor who fiddled while Rome
burned.
Oliver H. "Williamson, 18, of Mil
waukie. Or., married Martha M. Stef
fins, 18, of Portland. The lad was
accompanied by his mother. Mr. T.
Blanche Russell, who acted as wit
ness and consented to the marriage.
. Man to Qualify as Heir.
ELGIN, Or., April .20. (Special.)
The son of A. R. Costa has arrived
from Pennsylvania to establish his
identity. A. R. Costa died racenlv.
leaving all his money to the near-east
relief. Then an advertisement ap
peared in a magazine, put in by a
brother and sister, inaulrins: for their
father, who had disappeared years ago
from Pennsylvania. Charles Bean of
Elgin got in touch with theim. The
son started immediately for the west.
Douglas County Postmaster Named
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREATT.
Washington, D. C, April 20. James
Parker has been appointed postmas
ter at Ash, Douglas countv. Or.
Silver Tea Set . Is Presented
A. S. Pattullo, Session Clerk
for Last 2 6 Years.
, Elders and members of the board
of trustees and the board of deacons
were elected last night at the annual
dinner of the First Presbyterian
church, held. In the church parlors.
Five hundred were present.
Members of the board of trustees
chosen were H. C. Campbell, R. H.
Crozier, Frank Robertson, D. A. Pat
tullo, F. L Fuller, George Lawrence
Jr. and Forrest Fisher.
The elders elected were F. E. Cooper,
J. S. Bradley, G. M. Wells. H. C. Ewing,
J. S. Meek, F. T. Richards. M. O. Nel
son, Frank L. Shuli and R. S. McKf
bln. The newly elected members of the
board of deacons are C. C. Murton,
Alfred Hedrlck, A. O. Sisson, L. R.
Wheeler, Dr. Frank M. Taylor and
W. L. Verry. B. A. Thaxter was re
elected Sunday school superintendent.
The elders and trustees presented
A. S. Pattullo, who has been clerk
of the session for 26 years, with a
silver tea service. Robert Living
stone made the presentation speech.
F. I. Fuller, president of the board
of trustees, presided over the business
session, and Dr. Harold Leonard Bow
man, pastor of the church, over the
meeting of the congregation, which
followed the business meeting. Re
ports of all organizations and so
cieties of the church were read.
Among those who spoke were Mr.
Fuller and Mrs. B. F. Thaxter, for the
women's missionary society; Mrs.L.
K. Moore, for the women's associa
tion, and, Miss H. E. Henthorne, for
the women's circles.
Van Winkle and other state officials.
The committee is composed of E. B.
Barthrop, Otto Hartwig and Sidney
Graham.
The conference brought out that In
a number of instances "shsster" law
yers and collectors had sought to ob
tain assignment of claims of deposi
tors at as low as 10 cents on the dol
lar. Although no definite action was
taken by the committee it was de
cided that every protection should be
given depositors.
OFFICER IS EXONERATED
Shooting of Lon Marsh in Chinese
Restaurant Held Justified.
Investigation yesterday by police
detectives resulted In a complete ex
oneration for L. F. Russell, police
man attached to the dance hall detail,
who shot and wounded Lon Marsh
in a fight at a Chinese restaurant
Wednesday night.
Many witnesses were examined and
all told the polioe that Marsh had
been the aggressor throughout and
that Russell had fired only in self
defense after all other means of sub
duing Marsh had failed.
Through inadvertency It was first
reported that George F. Russell, a
pioneer police patrolman, was the
on who had wounded Marsh. This
error was due to the fact that L. K.
Russell has been nicknamed 0ors
and even many of bis brother officers
thought that to be his correct name.
Marsh is still in a hospital with a
bullet wound in the abdomen. His re
covery was expected.
Production of Pork IShort.
REDMOND, Or., April 20. (Special
Declaring that hog production In
the northwest falls far short of sup
plying the local demand for pork, C.
M. McAlister, special representative of
the Portland Union Stockyards com
pany, was here conferring with Coun.
ty Agent Jamison.
The company plans to cut out all
good female stock bought at the yards
and ship to northwest points.
Best grades of coal well screened.
Diamond Conl Co.. Bdwr. 8"7 Adv.
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BANK COMMITTEE MEETS
Protection of Depositors in Defunct
Institution Is Aim.
SALEM, Or, April 20. (Special.)
A committee of prominent -ortiana
men appointed by Frank Bramwell,
state superintendent of banks, to pro
tect depositors in the defunct State
bank of Portland, today held a con
ference here with Attorney-General
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WHITE'S FRIENDS BUSY
First Club to Boost Candidacy for
Governor Organized.
The first of a number of White-for
Governor clubs proposed for Portland
and Multnomah county was formed in
the city Wednesday at a meeting held
In room 346 courthouse. This club.
which starts with a membership of
something more than 60, is planned as
the parent body which will be active
in sponsoring no less than half a
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