The Sunday Oregonian., August 06, 1922, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

TITE SUXLAY OREGOXIATsV TORTLAND, AUGUST C. 1.922
HOME ECONOMISTS
CLOSE CONVENTION
NEW PRESIDENT OF HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION.
M;:'i;l::!!!i-jy!:;i'i:!;:,jj;!iiiiiillili:H
LINE UP BIG ISSUES
Washington
at Fifth
Liberal Credit
- Washington
at Fifth
Liberal Credit
"The Home of Good Furniture"
Delegates Leave Corvallis
Campus After Sessions.
C. C. Moore, for Governor, Is
Leading Republican Race.
Pi
r n i .s h e r s of Successful
Homes
o m
e t e
u
FINAL MEETINGS HELD
DEMOCRATS ARE DIVIDED
Man) Visitor Will Make Kound
f Oregon I Coxitis and View
llefore Departing.
Statewide Primary Law Stalks as
Disquieting Spectre in Ranks
of All Parties.
PRIMARIES IN I
DUO
AtJKICULTCRAL COU
.Kf,K. Corvall!. Au(. 5. (Special)
-leurenentall vn from IS Mates. J
tn and Canada. numbering 700 pr--jrA.
to the fifteenth annual con
vention of the American Home Kco-no-nici
a-utoci&tion were dnxart'nar
for their homes today and It was ex- j
peeled that by niKht the majority I
Kill have left the campus. The Is: J
convention will be hed in Chicago
and Dr. Alice Bloo!. newly elected
president, will preside.
Many delerates axe expected to
take short vacations at Ore-con
beach and mountain resorts. Others
will visit the scenic wonders of the
Oregon country.
California delerates have started
a campaign for the return of the
economists to the coast In 1125. us
ing; the Portland exposition as a
drawing; card.
Final Dlse-asaloaa Held.
In the Institutional economies sec
tion the following; topics were dis
cussed: "Women In Hotel Work." by
by Miss Xargaret Proctor, national
board. Young; Women's Christian As
sociation. Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company's fEmployes Ca
feteria." by S. E. Chrlchton. super
visor dining- service. Round table
discussion was held on "Hijrh School
Dormitories." "College Dormitories"
and "Tea Rooms."
Speakers In the home economics
extension section were Mina Denton,
office of horn economics. Washing
ton. D. C. on "Research Problems
Related to Home Demonstration
Work." and Ruby Green Smith. Ith
aca. N. on "Additional Special
Trainlnr for Home Demonstration
Workers."
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DR. ALICE BLOOD.
SCHOOL CHANGE MADE
I CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TO
BECOME AQUINO HIGH.
Dominican Fathers to Take Over
InMltullon Because of Short
age of Teacher.
Ksay Conventions Held.
Round table discussion was car
ried on by Florence Ward and Dr.
Carolina Hedger. child specialist of
Chicago. Maude Wilson and Madge
Reese carried on discussion from the
committee on requirement' in the
training of home demonstration
workers.
The convention of the association
was the last of the many conven
tions held at Oregon Agricultural
College during June, July and Aug
ust and which have m-;de It "con
vention aummer" ' on the campus.
Among tha conventions held here
this summer were the Slate Editor
ial Association, and two pou!try as
sociations, state and national, the
Regional Home Economics associa
tion, and the Physical Education
association.
That the Christian. Brothers' col
lege on Grand avenue and Clacka
mas street will hereafter be known
as the Aquino high school and will
be operated In the future by the
Dominican Fathers of the Catholic
church, rather than by the Broth
ers of the Christian schools, as In
the past, wss the announcement
made yesterday.
Lack of teachers Is reported to
have obliged the former operators
to withdraw from the management
of the institution and through the
Invitation of Archbishop Christie,
co-operstlng with the city pastors,
the Dominican Fathers have taken
over their direction.
The new name Aquino high school
has been selected as a tribute to the
patron of Catholic schools. St.
Thomas Aquinas. The Dominican
Fathers have had as one of the chief
objects of their order the teaching
of the youth, and It is said that this
may mean the beginning of the
movement to place many of the In
stitutions on the Pacific coast un
der their direction as has been done
in other parts of tne I'nited States.
The opening date for the high
school has been set as Tuesday.
i September . and the registration of
Itrown In Jail I'l-mling i the prospective pupils has alresdy
begun. The four years high school
course and a commercial course will
', be offered, according to the new
i directors.
KISS SEEKER ARRESTED
OFFER OF 30 AND Bl'SS TO
WAITRESS RESENTED.
with no label to indicate its deadly
character.
Whether the case offers occasioi.
for further action On the part of the
authorities has not yet been decided
ty the prosecuting attorney. One
Indicated result, however, is that the
legislature will be asked for laws
requiring a greater degree of care
both as to the issuance of phy
sicians' prescriptions and the sale
of poisons.
Mr. Morrison was a son of the
Episcopal bishop of Iowa. His
widow and two young children sur
vive. Funeral services were con
ducted in Seattle Friday by the
Right Rev. Frederic W. Keator.
bishop of Olympia. The body will
be held here for a few days pending
arrangements for Its transportation
to Dubuque. Ia.. for Interment.
S20.000JSKEDJN SUIT
DAMAGES CLAIMED FROM
TAXI CAB COMPANY.
Walter S
Investigation of Requests
for Restaurant Help.
The operations of Walter S.
Itrou-n. who has gone to some
trouble for the past three weeks to
f.nd a suitable waitress to work In
a restaurant that he says he IS
ku r.g to open, came to an abrupt j
int.;- wlirn he was arrested by Pa- F1RI
iruiman .vo:t arter ottering mim ,
ma Armstrong i0 and a kiss as a t
rr (a trier. 1
Hrown had been placing orders !
for waitresaes with WinnKred
Thomas of the .Square Deal Em
p:oment agency, and after six or
tight rtrst-ciass waitresses had been
sent to him and obtained no Job.
the employment agency became
auspicious. Backing the suspicions
were peculiar rumors about what
happened when the giria had ap
plied for the position.
Consequently when Brown made a
rendezvous of Sixth and Yamhill
streets to Interview Miss Armstrong,
tha agency sent two women along
to see what would happen. Brown
and Miss Armstrong stroiled to
First and Market streets, talking
about the restaurant he proposed
to open. When they got past First
street and no one was In sight. Miss
Armstrong says Brown suggested
the tie retainer and the kiss.
The girl was frightened mo
mentarily and made signs to the
two women sleuths, who Immedi
ately called the police. Motorcycle
Patrolman Scott hurried to the
scene and apprehended the culprit,
arresting him on a tentative charge
of disorderly conduct, pending an
Investigation.
SCAPPOOSEMILL GUTTED
RE PRACTICALLY WIPES
OCT ENTIRE PROPERTY.
Lom 1 Total. But Company Plana
to Continue Logging of Large
Body of Hlgh-Cit-ade Fir.
STREET WILLBE OPENED
Connection With Pacific Highway
at Cottage Grove Planned.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 5.
:pnal.) Next Friday is the day
set for opening Fifth street to Fa
ode highway travel. This new
stretch of pavement from Qmncy
avenue to Washington avenue, will
b cured sufficiently by that time.
Ninth-street paving, completed Juiy
31. wilt be open on August IS.
With the completion of the Ninth
street pavemmt all highway ton-itru-tion
work In prosress In -tne
v:.-m:ty of Cottage Grove Is !n
ih1. There remains yet a stretcn
of about three-quarters of a mlie.
t the entrance to the city from the
north, which i not paved. Work on
this section snd the bridge ov-r the
iiit fork wss begun but discon
t.nu.l when the Lane county court
decided that it could not be bui'T
out of market roads money as al-
wed In ta? county budget.
SOAHPtXWE. Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) A fire gutted the sawmill of
the Scappoose Lumber company last
night. The origin is unknown. The
night watchman and S. O. Laphm.
manager, were on duty abou'
o'clock when suddenly flames shot
up In the center of the mill and In
a few minutes were beyond control.
The day crew were about a mile
from the mill fighting a fire tliat
had ttarted In the timber near
where about 1.000.000 feet of fallen
timber lay ready for the mill. Inis
timber probably will be ssved.
A new 13.090 donkey engine that
set about (0 feet fru.-n the mill was
saved by heroic work of the crw.
The (unkhouaes alao were all saved,
but nothing else. J. A Watts. D. W.
I'rtce and . G. Lapham were the
heaviest losers.
No definite plans have been msde
rt yet but the company probably
will continue logging operations, as
it is working In a large body of fine
fir timber and can handle the logs
to the river near Scappoose. The
mill Is a total loss and it Is under
stood there Is no Insurance.
O. W. Nesbitt. Traveling Sales
man. Asserts He Has Lost Job,
Friends and Reputation.
Because be was turned over to
the police as a hold-up suspect by
the driver of a tailcab he had hired.
O. W. Nesbitt. recently released
from the city Jail after serving part
of a 10-day sentence, filed suit in
the federal court yesterday, asking
120.000 from the Portland Tax lea b
company. Loss of position and
reputation, humiliation and the en
forced association with criminals
are worth this sum. Nesbitt con
tends in bis petition.
Nesbitt. with another man. hired
a tax lea b at the Multnomah hotel
at 1 o'clock on the morning of
July 16. Because of an epidemic
of taxlcab holdups the driver be
came suspicious when his passen
gers seemed to have no set destina
tion and. hailing a policeman, had
the officer cover tne passengers
with a revolver while he drove them
to the police station. Near the
headquarters building Nesbitt is
said to have thrown a bottle of
liquor from the car. smashing it on
the sidewalk.
When the two men proved their
Innocence of the holdup charges, a
complaint accusing Nesbitt of
breaking glass on the sidewalk was
filed In the police court. Nesbitt
was found guilty and given 30 days
In Jail. He served nine days of his
sentence.
In the suit filed In the federal
court. Nesbitt claims that he ia a
resident of Illinois, a traveling
salesman by occupation and that,
as a result of his experiences at the
hands of the police, he has lost his
position, his friends and his reputa
tion. The taxicab company, he
claims, is wholly responsible for
his trouble.
Trout Lake Cut-Orf Being Graded
WHITE 8ALMON. Wash.. Aug. 6.
(Special.) Nine hundred feet of
road on the Gilmer-creek cut-off
leading from the Trout-lake road to
the steel bridge over the'White Sal
mon river at the mouth of Gilmer
creek la now being graded and will
soon be in good shape for auto
traffic.
Iiiiii iu maintain maiernny nor
and convalescent hospital In a tw
miuriD ULiin anuuMsn.?
Maternity Home Permit Asked.
Mabel R. Mahon has filed applica
tion with the city auditor for a per
mit to maintain a maternity home
o
East
nd
Woodward streets
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 5. (Special.)
The county primaries are history
In Idaho now and the ' representa
tives of the republican, democratic
and progressive parties are pre
paring for their respective county
conventions to be held Tuesday. Au
gust la. when delegates to the state
conventions will be held.
The state conventions In turn will
place in nomination the Judicial,
congressional and state tickets and
the general election campaign there
after will be in full swing.
The county primary elections
brought out some very important
political facts with regard to all
three parties. While the vote was
light there was unusual interest
taken, especially in the republican
contest.
Moose Gathers strength.
A canvass of the delegates elected
In the various counties to the coun
ty conventions makes It quite cer
tain that the candidacy of C. C.
Moore for governor on the repub
lican ticket ia more definite now
than It ever has been. Moore will
have a majority of the delegates
elected at the county conventions
t the state convention.
It is equally as certain tliat there
Is going to be somewhat of an In
teresting contest In the democratic
state- convention, for delegates
favorable to both Moses Alexander
and William M. Morgan, who have
announced they will accept the
nomination for governor if the con
vejitlon so decides, have been
elected to the county conventions,
and will strive In every way possible
to have delegates sent to the state
convention who are favorable to
their preference for the guberna
torial nomination.
Morgan Forces Aggressive.
This is said to be particularly true
of the southeastern part of the state.
The Morgan forces have been or
ganizing there, according to re
ports, and will be In a position to
go Into the state convention with
considerable strength. The Alexan
der faction, however. Is confident
that when it cornea to a showdown
it will have enough tried and true
delegates to swing the nomination
to Alexander and that all opposi
tion will be eliminated by the time
the state convention meets at
Hailey.
The third development In the
county primaries was that the state
wide primary is going to be a live
and vital Issue and that the repub
lican state convention will have to
face it squarely.
Primary Issue Is Vital. '
It is conceded that both the demo
cratic and progressive parties will
go on record unequivocally for re
enactment by the next legislature of
the state-wide primary law. It Is
not at all certain that the republican
stats convention will go that far,
for the advocates of the state con
vention to nominate congressional
and state candidates are determined
to hold onto the present divided pri
mary law. which confines the nomi
nation of candidates exclusively to
counties and prohibits the state-wide
primary.
The primary will be an Issue be
cause the primary advocates in Ada
county, the largest in the state, of
which Boise Is the county seat,
swept the county at the primary
election and will have control of the
county convention.
Pledged Delegatloa Auirnl.
This is taken to mean that the 20
delegates to which this county' is j
ruiiitcu ma m.ic tuuvciuiun win
be selected as pledged convention
men and will be instructed to use
every honorable means to have the
state convention incorporate a state
wide primary plank in the state
platform and to make a strong
fight on the floor of the convention
for the adoption of . the primary
principle.
The present plan Is to select 20 of
the most representative republicans
and the strongest men In the county
to go to Wallace, where the state
convention will be held, and present
the primary Instructions. ' This
county will have the largest single
delegation in the convention and its
influence will.be felt.
PI
Two Steel Bridges to, Be Built.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Aug. 5.
(Special.) The steel truss work for
the new Rattlesnake-eveek bridge at
Husum has, arrived there for as
sembling on the concrete piers.
When this bridge is completed work
will be started on a new steel bridge
over the White Salmon river a few
hundred yards from the Rattlesnake
bridge.
Output or Boxes 5000 Daily. '
WHITE SALMON. Wash.,' Aug. S.
(Special.) The Central Box com
pany of Bingen. Wash.. Is turning
out 5000 boxes per day to handle the
apple and pear crop in this district.
There has been a shortage in pine
lumber, which necessitates hauling
from the Laurel and Klickitat mills.
MANY MOl'RN LOSS OF REV,
C. S. MORRISON.
Seattle Minister, Victim of Poison
Taken by Mistake, Was Well
Known In Northwest. . . -
Pl'GET SOUND BL'REAi:, Seattle.
Wash.. Aug 5. The tragic death
I Thursday of Rtv. Cameron S. Mor
rison, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, was a shock to members
jof the Episcopal church in Seattle
janJ throughout thi ciiocese of Olym
pia. B-fore coming. to Seattle. Mr.
Morrison was rector of St. John's
tenure". 01mpla. for -a number of
years and probably no clergyman In
I the northwest had a- larger clumber
of personal friend.
Mr. Morrison lock a heavy dose of
virulent poison In the belief that
lit was an innocuous salt prescribed
MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. t. (Spe- i to pnpsre his stomach for an X-
There were no new develop-fray examination. He had been told
merits today a result of the spe- to take barium sulphate. v hat the
,i grand Jury .Investigation Into! drug clerk gave him and what h
the nia-ht-tidlng activities In Jack-j took wss barium sulphide. The cor
son county, the chf public Interest ! sner's Jury. af;er brief testimony,
.-entering In the John Doe lTd.el- j gave a verdict sharply criticising
ments. the Identity tf those Ir.du trf j the doctor who gave the presc-ip-
fie charge against them. Judge, lioi oral'y: the drug clerk, who de
1'ilk nj, of the circuit co-irt. I i i livcred tl-.t poison w khout asking
,avi the first of tne week hi; rv quet!on to the intfnded use.
ilD'ial vacation and there will be' the atjtf drug inauector for
oa court business fur two weeks. j permitting such a poison lo be sold
NEW ARRESTS AWAITED
No New levelopmenta Reported
in Metlford Klan Investigation.
Eft Additional N - Ij
t If V i rT the benefit of our guesTs.? Jr ft '
l7 and patrons oar cafeteria will ffl 3 f' M
t "1 I. be open from it I SI 1
r r a. W. t. r. j. d m ' . .
1 j P. af . t P. M.
Where the best the market
J ' affords will be served at '
I reasonable prtoes.
When you can buy good furniture at important savings
'"p-thatWthe. time to buy -"freely!
Our August Fiirniture Sale Offers Such Opportunity
Lowered prices are in effect here on scores of suites on hundreds of odd and single pieces. . Our
forehanded customers are quick to take advantage of an opportunity so rich in its economies!
There's many a home furnished in August many a fall and winter comfort bought at a genu
ine saving!
OUR LARGE STOCKS, OUR SUPERIOR MERCHANDISE, OUR AMPLE RESOURCES, OUR
LONG EXPERIENCE AND OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO SERVE WELL, ALL CONSPIRE TO
MAKE JENNING'S THE LOGICAL PLACE TO COME FOR HOME FURNISHINGS.
Fine Dining Suites and Single Pieces
Offered at Sale Prices
Here are suites and single and odd pieces in oak, in
walnut and in mahogany that may now be bought at a
' considerable saving. You can have a splendidly fur
nished dining room at a very conservative outlay, if
you choose from these. . 1
Scores of Fine Chairs Are Notably
.Reduced in Price!
$55.00 Mahoganv Upholstered Chair S27.50
$35.00 Overstuffed Easy Rocker. S25.00
$65.00 Denim Upholstered Chair .S33.50
$52.50 Velour Upholstered Chair .... .26.25
$60.00 Velour Upholstered Chair. S26.25
$60.00 Velour Upholstered Morris Chair. . .30.00
$56.75 Upholstered Chair '. S28.35
$85.00 Mahog. and Cane Upholstered Chair S42.50
$150.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Chair. . ... .65.00
Fine Velvet Floor Rugs
In 9x12 Size
Regularly Priced $55
Now Only $42.75
You will find a number of excellent patterns from
which to select in these good rugs. Shown on the
second floor.
Living-Room Furniture, Davenports,
Easy Chairs, Easy Rockers
Here by far is the largest showing in the city. Superior
in workmanship, varied in design, moderate in price you
can make a choice that will bring lasting satisfaction. Shown
on the main floor and on the third floor.
Fine Curtain Nets
Regularly $1 to $3.50 the Yard:
ONE-THIRD OFF!
Many Single Pieces for the. Bedroom
Offered at One-Half !
These are odd pieces from fine suites; style and quality
the best.
$125.00 Walnut Chifferobe
$185.00 Ivory Enamel Bed
$ 39.50 Ivory Enamel Dressing Table . ,
$165.00 Walnut Chifferobe ,
$ 44.75 Walnut Dressing Table ,
$150.00 Walnut Dressing Table ,
$165.00 Ivory Enamel Single Bed
$175.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser
$185.00 French Gray Enamel Dresser .
$ 63.75 Ivory Enamel Dressing Table . .
EXTRA Fine Iv. Enam. Van. Dresser. .
EXTRA Fine Ivory Enamel Chiffonier.
62.50
92.50
19.75
82.50
22.35
75.00
62.50
87.50
110.00
31.85
42.50
28.50
Mahogany Library Tables at Reduced
Prices in the August Sale!
$60.00 Mahogany Library Table. ........ .40.00
Suites and Single Pieces for the Bed
i room Offered at a Saving
Many of our very finest suites have been much reduced
for the August furniture sale. An abundance of single
and odd pieces, too, await your choosing. Mahogany, wal-
$55.00 Mahogany Library Table. ........ .36.65 nut and ivory enamel finish all are here in various de-
$33.25 Mahogany Library Table 22.25- signs.
)i;HHt-;i'!i!wsn
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
SHOPMEN
WANTED
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS:
Machinists 70 cents per hour
Boilermakers 71 cents per hour
Blacksmiths , 70 cents per hour
Freight car repairers .63 cents per hour
Car inspectors 63 cents per hour
Helpers, all crafts ..... 1 47 cents per hour
Engine-house .laborers 38 cents per hour
These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and
seniority rights regardless any strike settlement.
. " Apply
W. J. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. C. MOORE, 513 Oregon BIdg or Superintendent's Office,
Room 29 Union Station
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I DR. B. E. WRIGHT
DtiiiiiHiluiiiiiiimiiiininiiii
GOOD
TEETH
GOOD
LOOKS
GOOD
HEALTH
immiittummtiHiiMimiic
Travel hand in hand. Without good teeth looks and 3
health are sure to suffer. , .,
If your natural teeth are past saving, what a wonderful J
improvement a scientifically constructed bridge or per-
fectly fitted plate will make. J
At this office satisfaction and service await you. h
X-Ray Examination When Necessary
m
m
: DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Northwest
Corner
Sixth and
. WaMhlngrton
Strreta.
Gat. 327 M, Wash.
Phone BdwT. 7219.
Raleigh Bids.
Painless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
Office Honrs
8 A. M. to P. Bf.
Sunday
10 to 12 A. M.
Open Evenlng-a bjr
. Appointment.
Consultation
Fre. . .
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