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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1922)
TITE SUNDAY OHEGOXIAlSr, POETLAyp, JTJJfE 11, 1923 lniinin t n nnnrn Bllliaill S II I II II II I i i ii ii u 11 i ii miri I BBH M mm fl a W m - i i n h a ii Ik I U UillU IILII UUU -Race for Some Office in New York Likely. RESTLESSNESS IS NOTED row- night which will be directed by Miss Helen Calbreath. " The chorus, consisting of nine voices, leaves Portland shortly on tour, and will be heard in concert .only once more besides the radio programme. - Besides the chorus, numbers the programme will also include sev eral solo and duet numbers. ," More chorus music, as well'aB vocal solos, trio and duet selections and instrumental music, will be heard Wednesday night when the chorus from the Girls" Polytechnic high school, assisted by several prominent artists from Portland and Salem, and directed by Minnetta Magers, will give a two-hour radio programme. This concert will be In keeping with the fine programmes formerly AD CLUBS TO HEAR FAMOUS MEKSPEAK Milwaukee Convention Will Feature 200 Talkers. ADVERTISING MAIN TOPIC -"iTamous Mannerisms of Father TtATPlnntnw In Man uhn BY ROBERT T. SHALL. (Special.) Washington Is to lose Jnnnw P T " thia fall 9lnT(1tn? Tfl rail the political wiseacres, it Has been a source of eminent satlsiac- tion to tne young Colonel Jtoosevelt "to follow In the footsteps, or nis il lustrious father as assistant secre- - tary 01 uo navy, anu ne iimj xjxauo a, most efficient one from all accounts -but now he yearns for the more active iieias 01 pontics. The politicians in New York are rain vi ii i : 1 1 fl. i. m ,11111 iini miuanvciL iu "the leaders to put htm up in opposi- Tiiifiiirai.il H4iiu.iuri.i uuimuauuji laixa to materialize. It may be that Jtoosevelt win run tor neutenant- ernor niuier aeciaes not to oe a can didate to succeed himself. Naturally it la me ajuuuiuu ul 1.110 wiuitoi w De governor 01 tne jjiinpire state, tor -ate also has its appeal to him. "Young T. R. is growing more like his father every day. He yearns nf ril own" Kb is also becoming more like his father physically. He is developing many 01 the lamous 1UKIEH3VD11. luaiiiimiaiua uic laiocuu note In the voice, the tight clenching or tne lamoua tooseveit teetn, vigor much personal magnetism. He has one habit, however, which the elder nine wltH a. vatViAr Innc Btraierht stem. one tnat ms ratner so vigorously -fame by standing for the square deaL Young T. R. stands for "the sou are shake. w ,. ota.ii.cu vu n iuug'uucuueu tup - to go a month or two after the presi- jinany wno oenevea tnat ms aavo- cacy 01 tne league 01 nations in tne campaign was aue. merely to a wish littlft or nnthiner flntivplv tr nirl thf ,uemocrauc canaiaaie, wno aamiuea- ant ior tne cmei magistracy, it President Wilson wrote a note of encouragement to Governor Cox. -He preciative letter. I merely following a Wilson wish in "talkine leasrue of nations and noth ing but league of nations from one "end of the country to the other was wugut; vuuvciwu lw me league. bince the election and despite its QiaaBirouu eiiects upon nia own am- ! behalf of the league. Instead he has triad tn ltt1o.ot rh. iaciw. t 4 every political speech ne has mariA Vnm It. TT. Jt , o etuay tne league ana tne condi- Hviifl i un.u ckioi. OV1 UDa LilD .ft-Liil".- 4 TIC Desnitfi thft flriviftn nf ntViar uomuwttw w ymKH a camDaien mis f f all hlLSAff Whnllv linnn atfonln. tne renubifcan record in rnno-reoo 1" V.! tne liva lSHiiA nrl thai it tc-Ul romqln ' . v aaya ior a on 01 mversion that will J take it away from the dry dust of thA tnrtrr riohnt Tho 11 1 t cessions are somewhat trying on the . u 4 BCUtttUIS. UUL not BUIIICIAHT V RJt Vfit 4 - uuu. minus l- 1 terminahlfi tallr. It was but natural in the circum- I Stances that thA riphatA ranantli. eiioum nave turnea UDon thA p?s nf : " 1. ui - vuiunci uouikb was irninc to ? va nn his satin L-ninvAf0 . and go back to plain old American uanLS. il was msr as rti ta na 9 o-nn in 1 rnn mar tha aonnre itrnn n omin -- vuivt " 4 IUU1U, into in a cBjnoa.ien. ir nil thn UsKt'uv lift V. 1, i 1 1 cause his legs were too slim for ex- tended public exhibition, hut it in iriiR t n h t rnn mfrii no a nr Kim n tms country aia look a bit top- heavy. This, however, merely car- ries out the contention of some sen- ttiuia tiia-L aiim legs mean, large Drains. If legs, however, are to be a polit ical issue in the -fut.iir- !t mnv a well e stated right here and now J that President Harding has about the handsomest pair in Washington. ! CHORUSES SOLOS, ORCHES TRA OTt RADIO PRO- GRAMME, S Tonight, 7 to 8 Concert by St Mary's academy treble triad; chorus and vocal and . violin solos. - Monday, 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Calbreath Bel Canto chorus. Wednesday, 8 to 10 P. M. Programme by chorus from Girls Polytechnic school, with instrumental and vocal solos. Friday, 8io 9 P. M. George Olsen's Portland hotel orches tra, with weekly programme of dance, music. arranged by. The Oregonian for Wednesday - night. Assisting the chorus will be Frederick L. Boyn ton, Ruth Bedford, Leon Jennison, Laura Hudson, Florence Warmouth, Minnie Scheller Dickman, Margaret Laughlin and Mildred Pratt, all of whom are either vocal or instru mental artists. Then on Friday night the regular Friday night concert by George Olsen's orchestra will be the fea ture of the radio programme, it will be preceded by two or three vocal solos, and all of the orchestra music will be dance tunes. Powerful Radio Installed. PRINE VTLLE, Or., June 10. (Special.) A radio receiver, pow erful enough to catch broadcast from Chicago and other eastern points, has been installed in John Dobry's confectionery by Charles Elk ins and James Newsom and will be ready to reproduce concerts from coast cities early next week. RETIRED DWARF IS DEAD Circus Freak for 50 Tears Made All Arrangements for Burial. MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. June 10. "Major" Louis Davis, retired cir cus dwarf, died at his home in Granville, near here, today, aged 81. For more than 60 years "Major" Davis traveled with Barnum & Bai ley's, Ringling Brothers' and Sells & Forepaugh's circuses as a sideshow attraction. He was 35 inches in height, About ten years ago the major" retired from the sawdust arena. A month ago "Major" Davis made all preparations for his death. Se lecting the attending physician and undertaker, he chose the place where he wished to be buried and picked out 'the clothing in which he desired to be laid at rest, a beloved old "swallow-tail" suit a relic from circus days. He paid all funeral expenses In advance. Ten days ago he suffered a paralytic stroke which resulted in his death. FISHDIE BY MILLIONS Phenomenon Charged to Light ning or Subterranean Earthquake. WTUmiSPGTON, N. C, June 10. Mill'ons of fish, ranging in size from one-inch bottom feeders to five-foot sharks are dying alone the Pender coast and are being washed upon the beaches in shoals over a Btretch of 20 miles. Dr. J. H. Ham ilton, county health officer, has re quested the government fisheries bureau to send experts here to de termine the cause of the phenome non. He said that the fish probably were killed by lightning during the severe electrical storms of the past few days. .' . A local geologist ' has advanced the opinion that a subterranean earthquake is responsible -for: the occurrence. . YEAR BOOK IN DEMAND Normal School at Monmouth Gets Out Attractive Annual. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Or,, June 10. (Special.) The first copies of the Norm, the 1922 year book, which arrived on the campus yesterday, have exceeded expectations and the annual has been pronounced the best yet pub lished. The book is in great demand and the first supply was quickly ex hausted. ' It contains 217 pages and is bound in leather. J. H. Ackerman. the late president of the normal school, is not forgot ten and the first part contains trib utes to his work by the governor, members of the board of regents and others. How to Move 82 Billion Dollars "Worth of Products to Hold Attention of Delegates. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 10 The largest number of speakers ever brought to at single convention In Milwaukee, of national and. Inter national reputation, totaling 200 prominent men, will address the As sociated Advertising clubs of the world in their convention here June 11 to 15, inclusive. c . . . The convention will be broken up Into departmental sessions rather than general meetings. It Is in the departmental that the men who make business move, will exchange views oi) a given set of conditions, it was said by Homer J. Buckley, chairman of the programme com mittee. . . t Civic Workers to Speak. Two of the departmental which will play an important part in the gathering will be those of church advertising and community ad vertising. Leading civic workers i throughout the country will ad dress these meetings. For the general programme Sun-: day afternoon. June 11, the prin cipal speakers will be Sir Charles Higham, member of parliament and a leading advertising expert of the British empire, also Dr. Charles Au brey Eaton, president of the Amer ican Educational association. At the Monday and Wednesday general sessions the discussions will center around the power of ad vertising to move the 582,000,000,000 worth of manufactured and farm products in the United States and the vast amount of world products. Confereneces on Pan-American trade, industrial advertising, the ed ucational work of organized ad vertising and the vigilance work or truth in advertising, student ad' vertising organizations and the women's advertising clubs will be held In departmental sessions. The Agricultural Publishers' as sociation will discuss just what ad vertising can do for the farmer and the rural community. The speak ers at this session will include Gov ernor S. R, McKelvle of Nebraska; Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agri culture; Eugene Meyer, chairman of the war finance corporation; Sen ator Arthur Capper of Kansas, and E. T. Meredith, former secretary of agriculture. C D. McCaw, known as the Ken tucky farmer-preacher legislator, will address one of -the strongest departmental, that of The Asoso ciated Retail Advertisers. Horace Wade, the boy novelist, re porter and ad writer, 14 years of age, will speak Tuesday afternoon on "Getting Under . a Boy's Skin." Frank Irving Fletcher, New York, will be the principal speaker on the retailers' programme Monday after noon. . The National Association of News paper Executives will have as speakers, L. J. Boughner, Chicago, Daily News; George M. Burbach, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; B. L. Chap man, New York World; H. E. Foster, Houston Chronicle, and Frank T. Carroll of the Indianapolis News. Bank Official to Be on Hand. The church advertising depart ment ha3 on its programme the following speakers: Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chicago; The Rev. C. W. Mackenzie, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Rev. Robert Stansel, Milwaukee; Rev. W. L. Young, Beaver Dam, Wis.; R. A. Turnquist, Milwaukee Journal; F. T. Carroll, advertising manager of the Indianapolis News; Rowe Stewart of the Philadelphia Record; A. C'Newmeyer, New Or leans Item; Rev. W. E. Barton, Chi cago; Dr. Charles McAlpine, New York; Rev. E. E. Eliot, Kansas City; Rev. P. B. Hill, San Antonio, and Rev. F. H. Case, Chicago., The : Pan-American association,' which will be in session Tuesday morning, is to be addressed by W. A. Austin, Baldwin Locomotive Works; F. K. Rhines, New York, and Dr. Julius Klein, director of for eign and domestic commerce, Wash ington. Discussion of municipal appro priations for advertising tourist and auto camps as a community asset and advertising medium, and the inter-relationship of town and coun try life is to be taken" up at the session of the community advertis ing department. The Financial Ad vertisers' association will have bank officials from all parts of the coun try to discuss wider publicity on financial and investment problems. centrated food and a vacuum bottle I filled with tea. Plans contemplated by Captain Amundsen here two months ago in consultation with Mr. Hammer call for a stop at the north pole if the ice is- smooth and weather conditions j favorable, Mr. Hammec said. Other t wise the plane will pass over the jtop of the world and head straight I for Spitzenbergen or - Grant Land. I From the final landing place the i three men will make their way to civilisation to return to Seattle next year for a flight to Captain Amund sen's exploration ship, the Maud which by that time will be locked in the Polar ice floes far north of the Alaskan coast. If Captain Amundsen's plans are carried out the attempted flight will take rank as one of the most daring efforts in the history of Arctic ex ploration. Years ago Andre, a Swedish explorer, attempted to drift across the polar basin in a balloon, well stocked with food for a long journey. The effort failed. The Amundsen plane, with only enough gasoline to last 26 hours, must make a flight of nearly 1600 miles In that time. Mr. Hammer es timated that with favorable condi tions the flight to Grant Land could be made in 20 hours, leaving a six hour margin of safety. ' The explorer left here last Sat urday for Nome, Alaska, -where he will join the "Maud, which sailed Sat urday from Nome. By the first of July it was expected the Maud would be headed out Into Bering sea for the Arctic ice pack. The ex pedition will drift with the pack. Captain Amundsen hoping that his ship 'will be able to drift past the north pole and reach Spitzenbergen in five years. Extensive scientific observations will be taken, includ ing a study of meteorological and oceanographical conditions in - the vast unexplored region about the pole and an investigation be made to determine whether land exists in that vicinity, as some oceanograph ers maintain. Delegates to Portland Named. PENDLETON, Or., June 10 (Spe cial.) Fred Steiwer, local attorney, and Dr. S. B. L. Penrose of Whitman college, have been selected by the Umatilla Rapids power site asso ciation to represent its cause at -the meeting of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, June 26, according to announcement made here by the as sociation. A large delegation will attend the Portland meeting from this county. PLANE TO CROSS POLE (Continued From First Page.) contemplated polar flight, received here tonight from London. Captain Amundsen will be ac companied in his perilous journey by only two companions. Lieutenant E. G. Fullerton, ex-Canadian ' army aviator, and Lieutenant Oscar Om dal of the Norwegian army. The plane will carry gasoline suf ficient for a 26-hour trip and the aviators will have for food only sandwiches, a few ounces of con- PERILOUS VOYAGE MADE Schooner Braves Icy Seas to ave Life of Woman Teacher. SAN FRANCISCO, June' 10. De tails of a perilous, floe-smashing voyage made by the fur trading schooner Herman from the lonely St. Lawrence island, 150 miles off the coast of Alaska,, to Nome, to save the life of Mrs. A, Fallis, a teacher On the Island, were made known today by the owners of the -vessel here. When the Herman touched at the island to leave supplies. Captain C. T. Pederson found the teacher desperately ill, with no medical at tention available. Although the pas sage to Nome was blocked with ice, he resolved to risk it. The teacher was taken aboard and the Herman then smashed through to the old gold town, finding it necessary at times to break a lead through the floes with dynamite. In the. Nome hospital,' it was re ported that Mrs. Fallis would recover. DEMOCRATS HOLD MEET Douglas, County Central Commit tee Perfects Organization. ROSEBURG, Or., June 10. (Spe cial.) The democratic central com mittee of Douglas county met this afternoon for the purpose of per fecting its organization. O. P. Ct show, who has been county chair man for a number of years, de clined to accept the office again and Glenn V. Wimberly was elected. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson was elected secretary and Joseph E. Micelli treasurer. J. R. Laswell of Oakland was elected state committeeman and Charles L. Beckley of Yoncalla congressional committeeman. W. J. Haynor, O. P. Coshow, H. -L. Engles, D. M. Redding and C. E. Goodman were appointed as the committee on resolutions and platform. The cen tral committee will meet again soon to pass upon the report of the plat form committee. DAZZLING METEOR SEEN Explosion Laid " to Striking of Huge Ball of Fire. PETERSBURG, Ind., June' 10. A meteor of unusual size and bril liancy Dasseri nvnr thin njtir aoi. today, traveling from east to west. resiaems saia. ... An explosion was heard in and near the city, but where the huge ball of fire struck residents were unable to say. . LAWS BR0KENF0R FOOD Modern Adam and Eve Kill Game in Woods of Maine. HOULETON, Me., June .10. Carl A. Sutter of Boston and his wife, Margaret, broke the game laws of tain life, they told Judge James Archibald here, when pleading guilty to five violations of the game code.. It was charged that the man and woman, while living as the Overstocked on Chinese Rugs GOODS constantly arriving frorn China make it neces sary to reduce our stock. Therefore we have chosen 180 large Chinese rugs, taken at their lowest present market value, and reduced them 25 to 50. Here are a few representative offerings: 6x9 Tan background ' and blue figures. .$ 90 6x9 Medium blue, very ' ' rich colors... .....$106 8 x.10 Dark blue, plain .center, ivory bor der, at.. $154 9 xl2 -Dark blue, tan border 9 x!2 Tan with litrht . blue border .$216 10x11-5 Light blue with deep brown. $20Q 10x12-7 Light gold, soft rich colors....... $220 9 xl2 Taupe, two-toned effects with plain field $280 11x14 Dark brown, with very rich peacock blue and tan $308 10x16 Golden brown, small touches of rose. . .$320 12x18 Deep brown with rich blue border. .$432 A wonderful assortment of colors taken from the most complete etock in the west. Some rugs will be sold at cost, some below, and some at a big loss, but all are -cheaper than-you could buy else where at any time. For a few days only Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs Alder at Tenth ' "modern Adam ' and Eve" in the woods near Howebrook, trapped a deer, killed partridge, caught fish and made fires without reference to state regulations. They paid fines and costs aggregating $354. Describing the plan - of himself and his wife to live six weeks in the wilderness, under natural conditions without civilized clothing, food or weapons Sutter told the judge that the good resulting from his exper ience would more than balance any harm done by him in the woods. "If you are willing to suffer for humanity, then you must suffer the penalty of the law." the judge replied CROSSING IS AUTHORIZED ing week the regular summer ses sion begins. ' Immediately after the summer session the national home econom ics convention, bringing 600 repre sentative college women from all over the United States, will occupy a week's time. When the 1000 or more students expected in commerce come to col lege next term they will find the new commerce building ready to accommodate them. Irrigators to Visit Portland. PRINEVTLLE, Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) More than 60 Crook county irrigators will attend the Rose Fes tival In Portland June 23, where they will march in the parade in their uniforms of overalls and har vest hats. Mytand on: I J II The HICKEY-FREEMAN label which l I j jl you find on my finest suits is the llll signature of an organization of clothes- IM i l makers, with an artist's pride in their ' III cubing institution in America has ;ljl Ip I - more right to display its label or less Ijll ' need; for clothes of such quality will ! jijjl sell any time, with or without a label I I Jjjl ' '" The HICKEY-FREEMAN label is for ' 11 HI . your information and protection. It 1 informs y.ou where to get another suit . I j I l t as good as the last, and it protects ijjjjj III you from something that may; be E l j! called "just as good." , I I I i I shall sell them to you if I can Ij j ' - get you to look at them ! 1 19 - BEN SELLING jl Morrison at Fourth Il Portland's Leading Clothier for ! IJl Over Half a Century $54,000 to Be Spent on Overhead ' Road Structure. SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) In an order" issued today, the public service commission granted the state highway -department authority to construct an overhead crossing over . the tracks of the Southern Pacific ' Railway west of Oakland, in Doug- I las county. Two hazardous grade crossings will thus be eliminated, the order stated. Fifty-four thousand dollars is the estimated cost of the structure. The Southern Pacific, company is to pay $5966.20 and the remainding cost will be divided between Douglas county and the state highway de partment on a 40-60 basis. COLLEGE HEGIRA BEGINS Campus at Corvallls Is Rapidly . Taking On Deserted Aspect. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, June 10. (Spe cial.) Special trains, auto stages and private autos are carrying "the 3000 and more students away from the college for. the long summer vacation. Already the campus is getting a. deserted appearance, and everyone left is saying gbod-byer Nearly 50 men are going by canoe via the Willamette river to Port land. Little rest will be given instruc tors in many of the departments, as the boys and girls in club work arrive for their summer session of two weeks Monday, and the follow- Boardman Residence Burns. BOARDMAN, Or., June 10. (Spe ciab) Fire destroyed a small frame residence In the .heart of Boardman Friday. The building -was owned by N. K. Pearson, a non-resident, and was rented by H. E. Wariren, owner of the Boardman Trading company store. With Mr. Warren .were his father and son, and the elder War ren was cooking over an oil stove when food boiling over caused a flare igniting the wallsi All the personal property of the three and furniture was a total loss. Bucket brigades protected surrounding houses. :G!RLS TO SING FOR RADIO (Continued From First Page.) "Ave Maria". Kramer E?anctus" .Buclc Trfrbl Triad. 'Violin selection . La Verne Hilborne. "O Bone Jesu" .Palestrfn "Gloria Patri" Palesirina Four-part chorus Treble Triad. Members of St. Mary's treble triad are: i Louise LeTtoux. Violet Mills, Doro , thy Bullock, Marjorie Warren. Mary O'Kear.e, Eleariore Dietnel, Phyllis Cook, , Veona Gulliford, Mary Deery, Mae Tobrn, f Margaret Brown, Katharine Tingley, I Margaret Owen, Elizabeth Eastman, Katherine Patt. Dorothy MoMahon. Re ; Eina Rohrtr, Maryaret Summers. Kathe . rlne de Xeffe, Katherine Hirschbuhl, ! Barbara Horrigran, Fay Birrel. Emily Williams, Elizabeth Bastasch, Margaret Fitzgerald, Flavis Srnnott. Eieanore Kav- anaugh, Virginia Cooke. Helen Burke, . Alice Collins, Helena McDonald. Etilalia Trtglldls, Charlotte Larking. Geraldine t Burns. Katherine St. Martin. Frances 0'Kee.-n, Helen Martin. Katherine Judjre, ; Jennybelle Judge, Hermlna Frana, Mary France Sinnott Katherine Albrieh, Naomi Farrell, Dorothy Keil, Ruth ; Simon, Margaret Dwyer, Eileen Mae i Cooke, Anne Terheyden and Jeanette Baine. . - The Calbreath bel canto 'chorus of nine voices will give a radio con ; cert in The Oregonian tower tomor- IT ' - ''-Il i -.- I ANNOUNCING To Physicians and Surgeons the opening to general prac tice of our hospital facilities available from May 29, 1922. Portland Sanitarium East 60th and Belmont Streets Tabor 8674 iiimiHummmmmmnmit J. G. MAGK '& GO. 148-150 Park Street, Between Alder and Morrison An Opportunity to Buy FURNITURE v at Tempting Reductions Entire Stocfc on Sale $120.00 Down Cushion Up- $65.00 Mahogany FuIl-Size sr:d..:.. $87.5o;.s49.5o $65.00 Mahogany Large !.:.. $50.00 $350.00 Tanpe Velour Dav- oX.1.!". $275.00 $125.00 Mahogany Lowboy .'......$97.50 $90.00 Mahogany Spinet Desk reduced CJCO Cft to only.. , tDO.OU ' $53.50 Mahogany Sewing Table reduced (gQQ CA to only....... toOO.OU $75.00 Enamel Full-Size Poster Bed, jQQ PA special. ..' Every Piece of Furniture Reduced All Grass Summer Furniture Half Price! iiiiiimiimiuiHBiniiiimum "IfL y) Is MNSy I the following current I