Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAY TnURSDAlY SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 SCHOOL DIRECTORS BISHOP ELECTED FOR EASTERN OREGON AND HIS CHARMING HELPER. MR.- PIERCE SPEAKS 10 CROWD OF 150 HAVE LIVELY SPIT WHEN you buy clothes here you can rest assured of the highest possible qual ity at the lowest possible price consistent with quality. of fine fabrics and good tailoring insuring greater service and better appearance. Messrs. Thomas and Eis- Campaign Talk at Fair Proves Boomerang. man Enliven Drab Session. PLEDGES HELD BROKEN Alien Janitors Who Arc Unable o Speak English Said to Be Employed in Buildings. A lively spat between George B. Thomas and George P. Eisman. di rectors, enlivened a drab meeting of the school board at the court house last night. The tilt was over cer tain' improvements being made at the Rose Cily Park school, and cer tain promises which were or were not made by Director Thomas to the residents of the neighborhood. Di rector Eisman questioned the method by which the improvements were authorized by the board, while Di rector Thomas made it plain to all who listened that whatever prom iees he had made were made with qualifications. Mr. Etonian Enters Objection After a lengthy discussion it was decided to cover the cement base ment floor with cork or linoleum such rooms as are to be used for class work. It was decided at the previous meeting of the board to utilize certain rooms in the base ment of the school for class work. Director Eisman objected to this, declaring that the overflow from the Rose City Park school should be sent to the Fernwood school. W. J. H. Clark and Director Thomas, as members of the educa tion committee, and D. A. Grout, su perintendent of schools, were ap pointed a special committee by Chairman Shull to investigate com pletely propositions submitted to the board recently by W. C. Gauntt of Portland and J. J. Donovan of Oakland, Cal., for constructing new school buildings at a rate of com paratively one-half that now paid. This committee is empowered to visit California and Washington to view buildings of the type which have been erected in those two states. Alien Janitors Protested. A communication from officers of the Marine Engineers' Beneficial as sociation stated that a number of janitors employed in the city schools are . aliens and that some cannot speak the English language and must have interpreters in order to hold conversations with the school teachers. The matter was referred to committee. Pupils at Benson school this year will have to provide their own scis sors. In its report on supplies the committee on property stated that inasmuch as the lowest bid on scissors was for articles of a for eign make and entirely unsatis factory, it recommended that all bids be rejected and the pupils re quired to furnish their own imple ments. The report was adopted. The position of assistant superin tendent of properties was created and E. Nyden, ex-chief of surveys' and grounds, was appointed to the place. The latter position was abolished. The position of vice principal at Lincoln high school was again created and N. C. Thorne was re-elected to the office. The position was abolished a little more than a year ago. Since that time Professor Thorne has been head of the department of chemistry at the school. RIGHT REV. WILUAN P. B.E5II3VGT01V, D. D., AND MRS. REMINGTON. CONVENTION UNGON VENTI ONALITIES HEARST DEFEAT DENIED Jfew York Mayor Scouts Reports on Primary. NEW YORK, .Sept. 20. When Mayor Hylan was asked today if the drefeat of delegates favorable to Wil liam Randolph Hearst meant the de feat of the publisher for the guber natorial nomination, he said "no." "There were no Hearst delegates running in any county in the state," he said. "There were no authorized Hearst delegates contesting with delegates for any candidate in any county in the state. The corpcu-a-tlon press has spread the false im pression that such a contest was be ing waged In Erie and one or two other counties, although knowing that such a contest was not being made. The determination whether Mr. Hearst should be a candidate fcas been purposely kept aloof from local contests relating to local leaderships. "The decision as to whetheT Mr. Eearst should be a candidate follow ing such a course can now be had from the delegates after due consideration. "The delegates are for the most part, if not altogether, unpledged." ffHE wish may have been father X to the thought when the chair man of the committee on dispatch of business of the house of deputies, who is in constant strife with the other house, referred to his com mittee as "the committee on dis patch of bishops." The Associated Press representa tive, A. B. Nelsdh, says that the news paper brigade covering the general convention is often in the position of the "noble 600 canons to right of them; canons to left of them" volley and thunder. The "volley" and "thunder" probably refer to the speeches and applause. A recent caller on Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D., presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, was 'Bishop" Brigham S. Young, a de scendant of Brigham Young, head of the Mormon church in Utah in the days when Bishop Tuttle also reigned there. Miss Hester Dannenmann, one of the society girls of Portland, who has been acting as page for the women's auxiliary, remarked the other day that she has been page so often she soon would amount to a volume. - Right Rev. William Remington, newly elected bishop of eastern Ore gon, made the statement that the house of bishops was bigger than any individual bishop. Right Rev. William Leonard replied that he would accept that statement with one exception Bishop Harry Long ley, coadjutor of Iowa. Bishop Longley was discussing the question of his comparative size brought up by the remark recorded above. "I do not believe that I am any larger than North Dakota," said the bishop. Of course, he was referring to the bishop, not the district. The father of Right Rev. Frank Du Moulin, bishop coadjutor of Ohio, was the bishop of Niagara in the Church of England in Canada. On one occasion when Bishop' Du Moulin was rector of St. Peter's church, Chicago, he wrote to his father that he could not make a pro posed visit home until after the Fourth of July," adding as a jibe, you know that was the day we licked you." ' The father in his reply said, "If I observed every day that I licked you I would enjoy a perpetual -holi day." We do not think that New York really considers itself the whole of these United States and colonies, but sometimes it would appear to be the case. The New York Churchman, a na tional weekly of the Episcopal church, in its current issue, makes the statement that the convention voted some $12,000,000 for the gen eral work of the church and $8,000, 000 "for New York." "New work" was meant. , "Down in Georgia" in Bishop F. F. Reese's diocese there is a mission for negroes that was established "befo' de wah" in fact, it was founded by Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, the first bishop of Georgia, in 1845. Continuously since then, descend ants of those faithful sons and daughters of Ham have remained faithful and loyal to the church they love. Recently a diocesan worker In company with the negro archdeacon visited the mission to interview old "Uncle Fortune," the patriarch of the tribe, who was 90 years of age and has , known every bishop of Georgia. In discussing these right reverend gentlemen the -following conversa tion took place: "Tell us about Bishop Elliott, Uncle Fortune." "Well, he got tru his bishopin' all right he don dat. He was jes' man, dat's all. But Bishop Nelson he was de bes . He sta t and finish in de faith, yes, he finish in de faith." "We have a fine bishop now. Uncle Fortune." The old man looked up quietly and said: "Bishop Reese all right far as he go. He ain' done yet. Dunno what tun befor' he git tru." The pageant presented by the de partment of church pageantry at the . auditorium the last two eve nings has received unqualified praise from all who know anythfng about pageantry. There has been some adverse criticism, especially about the dancing scene. The chief dancer seemed to be the chief cause of criticism. Some thought that the dancer was immodest, to say the least. In answer to the protest "she" was ruled out in the second perform ance. It happens that the graceful dancer was a boy. The reason given is that the boy was so good a girl that he ought not appear! He is also one of the pages at the convention. LUMBER CRANES PLACED LONG-BELL TO RECEIVE MILL SITE MATERIALS. TRAIN SERVICE CUT DUE Oregon Electric Likely to Make Only One Round Trip Daily. SALEM. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Because of the heavy financial loss due to the operation of automobile stages, it may be necessary within the next three months to reduce the train service on the Oregon Electric railroad between Portland and Eugene to one train each way daily. This w-as announced here tonight by W. D. Skinner, traffic manager and vice-president of the Oregon Electric lines in Oregon. In an effoct to meet the present competition. Mr. Skinner said, the Oregon Electric will soon reduce its Jares to the level now charged by the automobile busses. This will be a. reduction .of 34 cents on a one way ticket between Portland and Salem. WOMAN HURT BV AUTO Motorists Take Victim Home, but Fail to Report to Police. The motorist who last night struck Mrs. Mary Valdez of the Lib erty hotel went to great pains to keep the accident from the police, who have not yet ascertained what actually happened. Mrs. Valdez was reported to be in a semi-conscious condition in her room as the result of a laceration of the forehead. A physician who attended her re ported that he had been told that man and a woman were riding in the machine that struck her. They took her to a room, removed her bioody clothing and substituted clothing of a much better grade. She gave them the address of her sister, which the police have not obtained, and she was taken there and . helped into the house.- The motorists then left without giving any name. ... STUDENTS PLEASE PANS UNIVERSITY GIRLS DELIGHT WITH RADIO. Quintet From Oregon Principals in Solo Programme Broad cast by The Oregonian. One of the best radio programmes given in recent weeks was broad cast from The Oregonian tower last night, In conjunction with the Shipowners' Radio Service, by a quintet of artists from Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority of the Uni versity of Oregon. Listeners said that the music was unusually loud and clear and every one of the five artists participating ' was applauded generously by the large audience of radio operators. The quintet consisted of Alice Gohlke, . pianist; Helen Harper, violinist; Bernice Alstock, contralto; Beulah Keagy Barendrick, soprano, and Helen M. Caples, pianist. The programme consisted entirely of solos, and the piano solos played by Miss Gohlke and Miss Caples were pronounced splendid in the way they carried through the air. Miss Harper's violin solos were extremely fine and brought in many requests for . more of them, and the two vocalists. Miss Alstock and Miss Barendrick, both in excellent voice, sang in a manner that brought dozens of telephone calls of con gratulation from the audience. The complete programme in the order given follows: Piano soios, Helen M. Caples "Clowns." (Powell); "Fireside Tale" and "Polonaise" (MacDowell); violin solos, Helen Harper, assisted at the piano by Mies Jean Harper Chopin's "Nocturne," Drdla's "Serenade" and "At Dawning" (Cadman); contralto solos. Bernice Alstock. assisted at the piano by Imogene Letcher Hindu Chant and Sylvia (Rogers): piano solos. Alice Gohlke Brahms "Waltzes" and "Wed ding Day" (Grieg): soprano solos. Bu lah Keagy BarendrlcK. assisted at -the piano by Marian Neil Giger "My Peace Thou Art" (Shubert): "Until" (Sander son), and "Believe Me if AH Those En dearing Young Charms." Piano solo. Helen M- Caples "Hungarian Rhap sody" (Liszt); contralto soloa, Bernice Alstock, assited at the piano by Imo gen Itcher "Invocation to Eros," "Pale Moon,, and "Lindy Lou." Violin solos, Helen Harper, assisted at the piano- by Jean Harper "Liebes Freud" (Krlesler), "Ave Maria" (Shubert), and "Love, Here is My Heart" (Sllesu); piano eolo8, Alice Gohlke "The Eagle" (Mac Dowell), and "Hungarian March" (Kol awskt): soprano solos, Beulah Keagy Barendrick, assisted at the piano by alalia KeU Gigar "A Birthday" (Woodman) and "The Star" (Rogers): contralto solo, Bernice Alstock, with violin obllgato by Helen Harper, piano accompaniment by Imogens Letcher "Kashimiri Song." "Violin solo Helen Harper, assisted at the piano by Jean Harper "Meditation" from "Thais." Soprano aolo, Beulah Keagy Barendrick, assisted at the piano by Marian Nell Giger "By the Waters of Mlnnetonka." MORE CARS EXPECTED East Expected to Send Carriers Back to West. That the settlement of the rail way and coal strikes will expedite the return of unloaded cars to this coast from points east, of the Mis souri river, particularly Chicago, and thus give some relief .' to the shortage of freight cars. Is the be lief expressed yesterday toy E. E. Calvin, vice-president of the Union Pacific system. Mr. Calvin said that nearly all the new cars of the Union Pacific sys tem have been delivered and are in service. Officials of Company and O.-AV. R. & N. Study Proposed Rail Connection. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The Long-Bell Lumber com pany has installed two large loco motive cranes on its large dock at the mill site. One is a 20-ton Ohio crane and the other a 15-ton Industrial crane. They will be used In unloading heavy materials for railway and mill construction, which will be brought in by barge until the new railway bridge across the Cowlitz river can be completed. A barge load of 600 tons of rails for the railway construction arrived yesterday and is being unloaded. These rails will lay four miles of track and will be utilized in con structing the temporary rail line to thie townsite and elsewhere on the industrial site. Materials will be handled over this line. J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Railway com pany, and Samuel Murray, chief en gineer for that company, with other railway officials, were Kelso visit ors today in conference with offi cials of the Long-Bell Lumber com pany. They inspected the mill site, and also the site of the proposed railway bridge across the Cowlitz river to connect with the joint line of the Northern , Pacific, Great Northern and O.-W.- R. & N. com panies south of the Coweeman river bridge. No comment was made by officials Of either company regarding the possibility that the railway com pany might build the bridge across the Cowlitz river for the connection with the Long-Bell plants and rail way. Cranberries to Be Shipped. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The first of the 1922 crop of cranberries from the -Clatsop bogs will be shipped to the Portland mar ket tomorrow and are expected to bring $4.50 per box, or $13.60 a bar rel. The crop this year will total between 8000 and 10,000 boxes. Read The Oregonian classif ied adis. mi" Conquers Constipation Don't let constipation poison your blood ana curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels don t work prop- CARTERS IITTLE IVER PILLS a. er 1 y take CARTER'S UttU Llvar nils today and your trouble will cease. For dizziness, lack of appetite, headache and blotchy akin nothing can equal tnem. Purely vegetable. Small PCI Small Dose Small Price Phone your want ads to The Ore- ronian. Main 7070. i Cecil B.DeMifl& Evening School of JBusiness Administration OPENING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25TH Four 4-year courses in Accountancy, Business Adminis tration, Marketing and Banking and Finance leading to B. C. S. (Bachelor of Commercial Science) Degree. SUBJECTS THIS SEMESTER INCLUDE Credits and Collections Advertising Higher Accounting Salesmanship v C. P. A. Problems Business Correspondence Business Law . Business Organization Public Speaking Special students may enter for individual subjects. Call Main 8700, Branch 32, for interview date with Dean Clark OREGON INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY Offices Fourth Floor Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Portland, Or. DEMOCRATS STAY AWAY Candidate for Governorship Re fers to Himself as "Son of Toil" at St. Helens. ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Walter M. Pierce, demo cratic candidate for governor, de livered an old-fashioned "we grang ers" and "we farmers" talk at the Columbia county "fair this after noon, addressing his remarks to about 150 persons, half women and babies. The row regarding the ad dress made the attendance the smallest on record in the history of the Columbia county fair. The speech had been scheduled as a "non-political feature," but re publicans who heard it declared Mr. Pierce had surrpassed himself by carefully pointing out how he had stood loyally by his brother grangers throughout his whole po litical career, notably by backing the. oleomargarine bill, which, he said, would have been of great benefit to the Oregon dairyman had it not been knifed by the mon eyed interests. "It almost broke my heart when that bill failed," said Mr. Pierce mournfully. He mentioned also that the selfish interests had sent him into retirement politically on sev eral occasions when he was about to accomplish great good for the J people. At the request of the fair board, County Agent Holibaugh, a staunch republican, introduced Mr. Pierce. The board was said to have made this arrangement with a view to showing that the event was entirely non-political. Mr. Pierce, who was scheduled to speak at 1 P. M., arrived at 10:45 A. M., but deferred his address until 1:30 P. M., eo that he might see the exhibits and refresh his mind for his Vi $ If U i I 58 ; Iff F Mil pllj&p. jfijf of a real daylight clothing department in which to make your selection. t $65 MEN'S WEAR 5th and Morrison Corbctt Bldg. subject, booked as "County Fairs.'J The programme at the auditorium opened with a band concert, which continued until the playing of five selections had attracted attention to the much-heralded speech. By actual count, there ware 118 persons in the auditorium, and 27 outside, when the speech was beRun. A few more drifted into the auditorium during: the course of the address. Mr. Pierce talked for 55 minutes, dwelling ex tensively on himself as a son of toil, and telllnr now frequently h had sold his cattle sta loss. It was lPHrncd today th.it C'o weeks ago Mr. Pierce uir'l-rt hit date t) hpeak hore, nrtititc on xi advice of lr. C. J. Smith, of Port land, cliHlinuin of the d-mo-ratl! tnt centra! rnmmliu., m m m h m twirm o n h h n i IF! in using- the most modern method of Dry Cleaning- known to the Dyeing and Cleaning- profession. We are the first and only firm on the Pacific Coast to install the costly DeLaval dirt and grease extractors. An endless stream of pure, fresh, clean g-asoline surges , into the washer and through the garments in a wave-like motion and out at the bottom. Every minute particle of dirt and grease is extracted from the gasoline by this wonderful machine. The garments never come in contact with dirty gasoline. i i 1 1 fi gasoline. z " TrDYEiNG a. (leaning s Jfcti AT YOUR BECK AMD CALl' H " , z V'l ft r. M - - -; Hv'.. s' : v :" ' . -:U- .r-i'.-'V2l-. !h "J I' ' ' .' f f t ll.?W'''VvV''f':!',ni . tt'--r-i: :. :: r. V : i'r -''. " m I etf yr - - i r 1 . . J rv 0 i i . im n n r ttt t? 'tttttttw ' r-rro A