Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXEN'G OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1923
PHYSICAL TEACHERS
of poisoned barley. Lebanon Ex-!
press.
3,000,000 Salmon Fry Thriving".
The 3,000,000 young- Chinook Kimon at
the ClaUkanlne river hatchery will remain
there until they are ready to be released in
the waters of the Clatikanlne, Big- Creek
and Bear creek next August or September.
The young fry are strong, healthy and
have ravenous appetlties. Astoria Bud
get. TO
E
PARTY ACHIEVEMENT
4
National Society Object of
Meeting at Eugene.
FIRST STEPS ARE TAKEN
Committee Appointed to Investigate
and Report at Session to
Be Held Today.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eu
JTene, May 12. (Special.) Prelimi
nary steps toward the formation of a
national society of college physical
education directors were taker, ai
the business session of the western
society of college directors of physi
cal education for women here today.
A committee was appointed to r-port
back to the closed business session
tomorrow morning and at that time
the definite plans for the organiza
tion will be formed. It will have for
Its purpose the co-ordination of the
eastern, mid-western and far western
organizations which are now In ex
istence. According to Miss Florence Alden,
director of physical education for
women here, who is chairman of the
conference, the national organ ization
will take up all problems confronted
In the physical education and hygiene
instructional work throughout the
larger colleges and universities in the
country.
The Far "Western society convening
Ikt was organized at the University
of California last year, but this is the
first official conference since it or
ganization. Paper On Test Read.
Recommendations for examination
lor the national organization will be
taken tomorrow, and proposals to be
. brought before a representative con
ference of three societies now in ex
istence will be discussed.
A paper waa read at the session
this mornjjig by Miss Mary Gros-; of
the physical education department of
the University of Washington on
Efficiency tests and standard? of
measuring physical f'tness and abil
ity.' A round-table discussion fol
lowed the paper.
Twelve delegates, representing
Steven colleges and universities, are
at the conference, this list including
the directors of physical education
Sknd hygiene in these institutions and
their assistants. The programme for
tomorrow morning includes the read-teg-
of papers, followed by discussions
on the following subjects: "'The re
lationships between departments of
physical education and women's ath
letic associations," "The organization
of departments of physical education
for women." and "Preventive and re
medial care of sub-normal students."
Officers for the next conference will
sUso be elected at the session tomor
row. Athletic Association Meets.
The "Western Athletic association
f American college women is meet
ing in connection with the conference
ot physical education directors, with
aji attendance of more than 40 Dele
gates from 15 college and universities
on the Pacific coast. Plans for the
standardization of women's sports
were taken up at length at the ses
sion today, and will be drawn up and
presented for official action tomor
row, the object of the standa.diza
tion plan being to install one 9et of
rules and regulations for swimming
and other major sports in wh'ch
women In the Pacific coast colleges
participate.
The physical education directors
and the co-ed representatives will
meet In a joint business session to
morrow morning.
The delegates to the physical edu
cation directors' conference are as
follows: Miss Ruth Wininger. Miss
Gladys Coryell, Miss Edna Cocks,
Miss L.ois Rankin and Etta L.unt,
Oregon Agricultural college: Miss
Elsie Sanaeth, University of Nevada;
Miss Ruth Elliott, university of Cali
fornia; Miss Gladys Palmer, university-
of southern California; Miss
Helen Bunting. Stanford university;
Miss Emma Heilman. Reed college,
and Mrs. Lou Anderson and Miss Mary
r?rnss university of Washington.
Th co-ed delegates are from the
TTnlversitv of Washington, University
if Arizona. University of Nevada,
University of Montana, University of
California. Mills college, Fresno t-tate
college. Washington State college,
Pomona college. Pacific university.
Oregon Agricultural college, .Stan
ford university. University of Cali
fornia, University of Southern Cali
fornia and Reed college.
Snow Deep in Coos Mountains.
J. M. Thomas, chief warden for the
Coos County Fir Patrol association, has
arrived home from a trip to the Burnt
mountain district and will jro back to that
locality this evening. Mr. Thomas said
that one morning this week he woke up to
find that 11 inches of snow had fallen In
the mountains. This was at an altitude of
about 2000 feet.
New Jersey Republican Wom
en Hear Address.
Nature Makes Wooden Gorilla.
A. G. Adama was over near Hilt the
other day and in the timber he secured
a freak of nature which has attracted a
great deal of attention. It is the trunk
of a tree cut about 4 feet from the
ground, looking for all the world like a
dwarf gorilla. It has knots for eyes and
nose and gnarled limbs for legs and
arms. Around its middle runs a small
limb, making a perfect belt from the
hase of what would be the spine. In the
back runs another limb, making a full
fledged tail and completing the likeness
to the gorilla. -"Ashland Tidings.
Sulphur Agent in Orego n .
To Investigate the uses of sulphur and
its market in central Oregon. F. W. Guern
sey of the Texas Gulf Sulphur company Is
in Bend. The com-pany he represents is
prepared to turn out 3000 tons of sulphur
a day, Gurnsey says. Bend Bulletin.
Banker to Build New Home.
F. E. Calllster, vice-president of the
First National bank will build an up-to-date
residence In Alibany this summer of
the colonial style. Mr. Callister has bought
the lots at Seventh and Broadalbin
streets, south of the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. E E. Blaln, and will have the two
buildings occupying the lots at present
moved to Twelfth and Ferry streets and
remodeled. Albany Democrat.
HUMANITY HELD AIDED
Poison Kept in House 30 Years.
Mrs. C. H. Crouch, a resident of Minne
haha for 20 years, died at St. Joseph s
hospital Friday from the effects oe poi
son taken two days previous at her home.
The poison was procured in TopeKa, Ivan.,
SO years ago, neighbors state. Mrs. Crouch
called in a neighbor, M. E. Wesson, took
the poison from a shelf and drank it in
the presence of Mr. Wesson and her hus
band before either could prevent her.
Clarke Co. (Wash.) Sun.
Paper to Resume Publication.
According to a well-founded report
the Astoria Times, a weekly newspaper
edited by Owen A. Merrick, will resume
publication shortly. Astoria Budget.
MISS OLBHICH IS GAINING
LEAD IN RACE FOR QUEEN OF
ELKS' PAGEANT HELD.
Miss An nc Takes Second Place and
Miss Ilandsickie Drops to
Third in Position.
Miss- Laura M. Olbrich, Union Pa
cific candidate, led all the aspirants at
the tabulation of votes la.st night for
candidates for queen of the Elks pa
geant May 15 to 21. Miss Olbrich had
a total of 21,087, having gained about
8000 votes since May 9, when the last
tabulation was had.
Miss Mabel Aune, candidate of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway,
stood second with 12,695 votes, hav
ing gained over Miss Beatrice Hand
sickie, candidate of the Standard Oil
company employes, who dropped to
third place with 10,128 ballots.
Miss Rita Boynton, candidate of the
Southern Pacific club, was fourth with
7903 votes and Miss Celia Murtinger
of the Jensen & Von Herberg interests
came next with 1519. Miss Ruth Kelly
of the Wonder Millinery had 1312
votes and Miss Edna White of the
Arthur Leonard company and Miss
Lillian Catching of the Ben Selling
company had 1000 each.
The contest will close at noon next
Wednesday, when ballot boxes will be
News Items Gleaned From
Exchanges of Northwest.
Fulton Canyon Rond Extension I
Pr(f resslng.
WORK on the extension of the Fulton
canyon road south from the John
lrnlton homo at the head of the canyon
s proirresslnif as fast as a crew of 35
men and 40 horses can push the work. The
satension is four and a half miles in length
.nd there Is perhaps more wheat hauled
ver this single stretch than on any other
piece of road within the county. Wasco
Kews-Eurerprise.
Ashland Man Drops Read.
Theodore Provost, a well-known Ashland
nan, dropped dead while eating breakfast
a.! Punsmulr, where he had been employed
for the last two months. Ashland Tidings.
Portland Autolst Blamed.
When E. Blackwood of Portland failed
to observe the rules of the road he drove
Ills car onto the crossing Into a machine
that had the right of way and as a con
sequence the delivery wagon of the Will
iams bakery, driven by John Anderson,
was smashed ag-alnst the curbing and
damaged to an appreciable extent. Eu
gene Guard.
Another Hold ioIlr Appears.
While hens have been vielny for egg
honors in Linn county, gold coin owners
havo started a contest. The gold dollar,
printed in lS.'l and owned by Mr. Davis of
Sunrise, has a rival in a gold dollar
owned by Mrs. R. E. Hulbert. 920 West
Ninth street, who has a gold dollar
mined by her grandfather In 1S49 and
tamped by the government in the same
year. Albany Democrat.
Manager With $50,000 Wanted.
Word was received here from Astoria,
Or., that the fundsfor the proposed new
Astoria hotel now amount to $119,000 and
actual subscription for the funds has not
yet started. The letter further asks what
Hon."' ini Is going to do about her new ho-
- tel. Regarding the new Hoquiam hotel.
C C. Gingrich said: "It would be very
easy to raise $200,000 for our new hotel in
about 10 minutes but what we want is
the additional $150,000 and a competent
manager, who could invest at least S50,
00 in such a proposition. Hoquiam Cor
respondence of Aberdeen World.
Squirrel Poison Doubled.
Nearly twice as much squirrel poison has
een distributed among farmers this year
es was used last y(e.r In Linn county,
j C. Heyman, county agent, reports. The
county agent has distributed 1 '243 qua rts
vf poisoned grain thus far and expects that
tfUtOTS demands will hi ins the total before
the end of the year to more than 1500
guaru .Last jea the tola! was 00
v 4 I
Mr. Harding Also Speaks Before
Bankers Convention While on
Visit in Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.( May 12.
-Detf ense of his administration was
coupled with the strong indorsement
of party government by President
Hardinr in a speech here tonight be
fore the New Jersey women's repub
lican clubs. Later, before the New
Jersey Bankers' association conven
tion, the president said if the world
is ever put on its feet again Amer
ican bankers would play the greater
part.
Appearing before the republican,
women's meeting in company with
Mrs. Harding and Senators Edge and
Frelinghuysen, the president told
them that "while it has not been pos
sible to do everything our party
hoped to do when we came into
power, we. are doing a lot for Amerxa
and for the world."
The republican party, he said, had
brought "us into a new and better
understanding with the world and
the world understands ours is an un
selfish republic."
Hope Given to Humanity.
"Without mentioning it by name but
obviously referring to the "Washing
ton arms conference, Mr. Harding de
clared "we have given new hope to
humanity and new security to
America."
Receiving an ovation when he be
gan, the president congratulated the
women on the use they had made of
the right to vote and urged them to
affiliate with one of the parties. He
told them he believed women could
play their part best only when played
under regular party organization."
"I want more of party sponsorship
in government,' the president con
tinued. "I like to hoT.d fast to the
things "which have made up what we
are, and party government is one of
them. I would rather have party gov
ernment than personal government,
group government or seit govern
ment." He said he did not want to see
party divisions along sex lines.
Cheers Interrupt President.
The president was continuously in
terrupted with cheers and on conclud
ing received another ovation.
The president was driven immedi
ately to the bankers' convention hall
and received another ovation. He told
them he found compensation in the.
office of president when he got away j
from Washington and mingled with
the people, and then "it's a joy to be
president."
Mr. Harding declared he knew the
bankers' worth to the country and
brought forth tremendous applause
when he predicted that "if this
greatly distraught and suffering
world is ever put squarely on its feet
again the American bankers will play
the greatest part in it."
The world's greatest suffering, he
said, was economic and financial.
The president and his party came
to the Sea view Golf club near here
today to be the week-end guests of
Senator Edge.
.
Miss Laura M. Olbrlen, vrno
leading for Elks' queen.
sealed and taken to the Elks temple,
where the votes will be counted and
the result announced. The queen will
rule over the Elks pageant and the
lodgemen and their friends will be
stow honors upon her and her royal
suite.
KLAN ENTRY ADMITTED
U. S. Attorney at IiOS Angeles Says
He Signed Application.
LOS ANGELES, May 12. Joe Burke,
United States district attorney, admit
ted today he had sifrived an applica
tion for membership in the Ku Klux
Klan more than a year ago. while he
was engaged in pr'vate law practice
at Santa Ana, Cal.. but declared he
never had received his golden spurs
and never had attended any meetings.
"I understood the klan was simply t
an American plan to combat radical
organizations," he said, "After I read
of outrages in the south attributed
to the Ku Klux Klan I regretted hav
ing signed the application.
"I forgot the matter, and when
finally notif'ed to appear in Los An
geles for initiation I threw the notice
into the wastebaskeL"
AUTO TRIP TAKES AM. DAY
President Plays Golf After Arrival
at Abseeon From Capital.
ABSECON, N, J., May 12. Presi
dent Harding, after an all-day trip
by motor from Washington, arrived
here lite this afternoon and went at
once to the Seaview Golf club, where
he played a round of golf with Sen
ator Edge of New Jersey, his host,
and other members of the party.
The president, who came to New
Jersey for a "vacation" week-end.
traveled slowly through Maryland
and Delaware without any particular
demonstrations. But as he crossed
the line into New Jersey, he lound
school children waiting to greet him
in almost every town througn which
he passed.
At Elmar, several thousand were
standing along the roads or grouped
at a grandstand. The president
stopped and made them a short
speech.
"There are times." he remarked,
smiling, "when I think it burdensome
to be president. But when I see you
children and the people of the state
so anxious to pay honor to me, it is
very gratifying.
"I can only say a few words. But I
find it here much like California, in
its enthusiam. much like Ohio, Flor
ida and the other states. I wish you
New Jersey people what I wish the
entire country a restoration of
growing prosperity."
TR1XIE ii CHINE
POPULAR COMEDIEXNE TO BE
SEEN AT ORPHETJM.
Hays Conference Wanted.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 12. The
mot ion -picture theater owners of
America, through a resolution adopt
ed at their convention here today,
directed their officers to arrange, if
possible, within 30 days a conference
with the producers organization
headed by Will H. Hays and, with
other producers and distributors, to
consider a reduction of film rentals.
They also will make such other
arrangements "as will render the
business activities of the motion-picture
industry more equitable and
fair."
Los Angeles Paper Robbed.
IXS AXGEL.ES, May 12. The cir
culation department of the Los An-
iola HuvnlH i - ' r- r. urt a nrl rnhhuii
of $535 tonight bv two bandits who !
escaped in an automobile, according
a report to the police.
ho
i
Show to Be Here for Four Matinees
and Three Nights, Engage
ment Closing Wednesday.
Trixie Friganza, one of the most
popular comediennes on the American
stage, is the headliner of the Orpheum
show which will open at the Heilig
tomorrow afternoon. The Friganza
show will be In Portland for four
matinees and three nights, the en
gagement closing with the afternoon
performance Wednesday.
Several of the famous women
"singles" in big-time vaudeville
make a tour of the Orpheum circuit
every other season, but Trixie Fri
ganza is one of the few to be booked
every season. She has a place all her
own in the hearts of the vaudeville
attending public and for that reason
Martin Beck arranges an Orpheum
tour for her every season.
Miss Friganza calls her act "My
Little Bag o' Trix." It is a melange
of songs and stories and it is written
to permit the popular comedienne to
display several rich costumes, as well
ao create laughter.
The Trixie Friganza show is nota
ble not only for the presence of the
comedienne herself but also for the
appearance of other women who have
attained prominence in vaudeville.
These are Marga Waldron, premiere
danseuse, who is the extra attraction
In an act in v :.ich she is assisted by
George Halprin, a noted pianist, and
Edi th Clifford, comedienne, who Is
pleasing to the eye and ear. The
fcurth feature of the Trixie Friganza
show is the act of the Four Camerons,
who offer "Like Father, Lake Son."
DIRECTION OF
JENSEN AND
VON HERBERG
ALL
NEW
TODAY
Sm mmmmmtmm fiw:: VBSSSJ
wft. ' awawwawr -smbsc 'Sbbbmssssj
MM mAf LT Tr .
COMING WEDNESDAY THE GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY NORMA TALMADGE IN "SMILIN THRU"
EUROPEAN CROPS SLUMP
COLD DURING APRIL SAID TO
HAVE HURT GRAIN.
Winter Acreage Declared to Be
About 2.000,000 Below That
of Last Year.
WASHINGTON. May 12. Growth of
winter grain in Europe has been ar
rested by unseasonable cold during
April and prospects of crops in gen
eral are less encouraging than the
previous month, Alfred P. Eebbis,
special representative of the com
merce department at Rome, cabled
the department today. Reports as
to growing crops in France and Ger
many, he said, were particularly bad.
European winter grain acreage, he
continued, omitting Austria, England
and Ireland, shows a decline of at
least 2,000,000 acres in wheat seed
ings as compared with last year, the
decline, however, being about offset
by larger rye sowings.
The area in barley, he declared,
was substantially the same as last
year, losses In Bulgaria and France
being offset by gaina in Rumania
amounting to 96,000 acres. Prospects to the government for the dlscon
for European cereal yields, he added, inuance of six consulates in this
are no better than fair, with a grow
ing conviction that even under more
favorable conditions from now on the
wheat harvest will fall short of last
season's yield.
Six Consulates Opposed.
SAN ANTONIO, May 12. At a con
ference between the five consuls
general of Mexico, stationed in the
United States, and t General Aaron
Saenze,. sub-secretary of foreign rela
tions in the cabinet of President
Obregon of Mexico, it was decided
that recommendations would be made
country. The consulate at Juneau.
also, would be discontinued.
Read The Oregonlan classified adts
ON HIS
RECORD
FOR
HALL
GOVERNOR
Paid Adv.
ma k f 7-. urn. r.'Tjjw - t- i r jm m wmw a m
E.V It H Tt ls ! Itl
I
m 1 i. jp
jfflultnomai)
ilotel
Supper Dance
Arcadian Grill
TONIGHT
-!? P. M.
No covsr rharice
' Knjoy our new
dttiu e muMi
A
1M v- . .ri