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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
nii: on-con cukday journal. ronTLAKD, cunday iioninna ' octosisi 12,. r t (.- IC.T1 ESS AT- In Main Speech of Convention, ' Attorney General Brown Pays . Tribute to Work of Women. IMPbRTANT PLANS ARE MADE v Resolutions Declare War on Cig arettCi Unwholesome Amuse ments and Extravagant Dress, ASHLAND REPuRTS PROGRESS t Ajihlanar Oct. The thlrty-aixtlr annual convention of the Oregon ! . Woman's Christian 4 Temperane' Union, held in Aahlan'd, closed 1U ; three-day isessjon f ridajf evfnlns;, t and. In sp)te'of the fact that six i -months' work was handicapped ' by ': the influenza epidemic, the J states 1 president, Mrs. Mattle M. Sleety, de j r cjared ' the work accomplished the 1 last year most satisfactory.; ' r '" , In fall address Thursday evenii- tt ( tprney General Brown stated; tliat , h considered the Woman's Christian Tern iterance Union the beat, organised and best handled woman's pif anlsatioa ."in A feature was a parafla" by the-Boy i Scouts and local churches, under the di rection of Dr. Keeny Ferris, in wJiicn work of different departments was jfep- resented by floats and children In eos- noun is nrsTurCTTTi . : - The superintendent's hour, conducted r,r Mri. M. L.T. Hidden 'tya instructive.; H S Recommendations were offered by the ; 'K assembled superintendents to the effect 'k that special space be given, hereafter to ' this department of the .work to the "White Ribbon Revjew.r.and tha.t each; ::' superintendent send out an effjcia let! ter to all unions n the state at least . - -awico a year. ? -.; -.;w ... . Resolutions adopted were:;4 i'-V'-'! 7 That the department of moral educa- ' tlon be especially emphasised this year,. That the proposed jintl-dgarette law ' . 1 be' heartily indorsed and education, - l against use of tobacco; yr fojhV.be; '". continued. . - e -: . i- Thai the repeal of the Sunday closing r 4 law W cevretted and, that some law dos t ' inr all muaemeht Places that d,strct :- tfrom church attendance be sought ; f"'. TV. rottaal at - wartime .. prohibition would; be suicidal tethe,4MsUaa Jie ..nt ifiaMirhai! condition. " - i', . For - a' scientific. In vssttration. of '.the i. o-caUed' popular arausemnt as to their 1 effect on child delinquency, r , I EXTAVA045T DBE89 PEWIIKB,, H . Deploring the present . tendency to. tt I: travagant a?d immodest 'dress by "t women. " '''" - ' ., ' i Indorsing'-the pmith-Tower education ! law now . before congress and reconv mending the restoration of the Bible Jn the schools. . - Indorsing the bill Introduced by Ran ! s A.n -nf fai fomla entitled. "To punlBh '!? violatlons.of the eighteenth amendment ; - n h. nnatttiition fcv American cltuenn ff in certain forelrn countries," and that l a copy of this resolution, bfc sent "nine I. Stately to wegon s repreBeiiiu!o. ! QFF1CES9 EIECTEDI i Officers-elected were : ... . . it-, nrttia xt siMth. president t Mrs, ; M. FramM Bwope, tce preeident-at-K large ; Mrs. Madge f Wears, correspond- " l, irat a rv - Mr. Q. W. Miller.- r- f cording secreUryi Mr Jane M. Don L gldson, treasurer. , . , ... State -superintendents elected were: ' ' i wi.rixaniiitinn Mrs. Helen Ayl t Davfenport with Mrs. L N. Aalker. as ' eociate; 'snU-narcotlos. Mrs. Mary U i' Mallett : unriwian cihwbkuii. -, LT, Hlede circulation of official Pa f vi iiattin Wilson: cooperatlot Christian cltisenship. TiotHA Wilson: cooperation with mUalonry. societies. jura. jLwr i JDavfa; medical temperance, ur. K.eey Ferris i svangensuc Jra. i"jf""-." man; fairs and open air meetings, Mr Ella t- Mime a iw r;",; j r a . Rnrrla : inntltuU8. Mrs. Madge J. lrriafaUon. Mrs. Klla Shandy n..Moi .MtMia. Mrs. M. fTances owopa nothermeetlngs, Mrs. nnoni peace and arbitration,, Mra I P. Pound pris on refonm Mrs. C C. .Taylor ; Propoj rh.riM tiavV moral education. Mrs. M- K Ilornunr; purity in literature. Mrs. n..ruAV.,i ssahhath observance an Sunday school work. Mrs. Mattle B. Wallace; social meetings and red letter i days. Mra.- Jviargaret nuumun. and sailors, Mrs. Patterson : temperance n2 iiIt l W.. Wl kins: work JmonfcVlorVd , People. Mr- M- FuUi" love. - v--,i " t County ilelefatea present were: ? v Multnomah, Mesdames Marlon GU perti Mary.' Mallett. M, Shearer, Ponny. Akble Jackaon. lx)uUe Moore ; ; tTmatlila, Mesdam?" Gorge Mil er. M . MomtnaTYasco. Mesdames Hattle Wil : "onTlaty Bright J Linn. Mesdames Ktary B. ' Powera. Emma Archibald, Frank Walker. Mary Porter; Umatilla. ; MesdamesTU McCast, S. Bones : Baker. Mrn. James Cate J Clackamas, Mesdames Vi. B. Andrews, Ella Shandy i Coos, Mrs. Mary B. Campbell; Josephine. Mrs. A. B. Pratt Jackson, Mesdames M. Asch- - raft. Sarah Cochran, Klva Mobart, Dr. Keeny Ferrl,: Cora Strlngland. F. C. Koehler. H. U LoomisiHoweU.- - .' Lumber Worker Drops Dead .1 Corvalns,tct' 11. Qollleb- SchuUa ; foreigner ; by ' birth, who came to Cor " vallie Tuesday-from Portland and went . to work Intone of the new lumber camps in south Benton county,, dropped; dead -from heart disease wmie at work wea ' neBday. Kotlunc la known here regard- 4ifa iw,ia. Bend, Oct ' 11. Thomas .' Ryan and Dan Kellaher of Portland WU1 be the principal '-speakers Sunday evening at the cojumous aay ceieorauon nere. un- der the auspices of the JCnlghts of Co lumbus, ' The personal writing, mac bine writes - anywhere,, any time,. Only ' t5 to "tegular case. , 4 ITelght 8Va Xbs. a Case, ' - E. PEASE CO. IIS SXU TttKT - 1 mi ". ' ii .j, ...ta ,i".,.iu.i.:iJ Jury Disagrees in Liquor Case Tried In Federal Court " Med ford, Oct. SI The special term of United States ceurt for Southern Oregon closed here tbnlght, when the Jury in the case of Ed 8mith ef Klamath Falls, charged with selling whiskey to Klamath Indians, disagreed and Was elacharged by Judge Wolverton. Smith was put under 500 bail to appear in; Portland next December for a retrial. - Daniel W. Weeks and George Crane, Klamath, Indiana,, whe , pleaded guilty some tun ago in court at Portland to bringing whiskey on-" the reservation. were each given sentences of JO days in ma jnuuaoman county jail ana riaes ei flOO. f-V ' i i-. Judge and Mrs. Welverton the court attaches and United - States Marsha) Alexander and staff t left tonight for Portland. -..' . . illHllilUl! WAGES RAISED FOR -111 ii New : Rulings '. of State Industrial ' Welfare Commission 'Become -' Effectiye 'oaTwfiajf.Ji -- !; C galem. Oct 1L The only effect of the new rulings of the state -Industrial wh (are commission, which become effeoUve Tuesday, aoioordlna' to Stat Lihor Com. balssionor Oram, will be to decrease the working hours ' ol women and . minors from 6 hours to 41 hours per week and an increase in the minimum wage to be Dald to women asd minora 'employed in Oregon from JltfiO per week to 1J.J0 per week,. ,.,, -v-"'v: Women and minors can-be employed nine hours a day, under. -the new ruling; so long as their time doea not exceed 41 hours in the week, Oram explains, . As was the ease under the aid ruling. Women and minors cannot be employed later than :!0 p. nv In any mercantile oranufpcturlnf f stabllshnient, j Ther are no restrictions as to tne lateness of the ' hour at ' Which women or . minors' must ctjase work- in restaurants,' hotels. lunch rooms, .. .confectionery stores, - ice cream parlors, eta,- except that they cannot be employed to exceed nine hours in any one -day nor more than 48 hours during 'the week, j: Canneries are exempted from-. the -re strictions, except that employes working more than 10 hours in any one day must be paid at the rate of (Upe and- one half for he overtime. f ; - i y v? . Fugitive Is in Portland " Salem, Oct. ll-The; belief ; of state hospital .officials that May Hayes, drug addicts who made her escape 1 from the institution tne .night ox October I by crawling i through .two. transoms,.- had gone to ortiana. was eonflrmed in a letter received this morning from Georae fenyder of that city. Snyder asks tEat ner personal eirects be sent w him. :'i Two Companies File Articles Salem, Oct. 1L Companies filing ar ticles of Incorporation today were: Ore gon, Petroleum company of Ijebanon, Linn county; $12,000; IL O. Pyle. A. 1. Crandall, N. M. Newport and J. C Mayer, ' Division Street Oarage, com pany, Portland ; 13000 ; Wiliianr Van Hoomissen, Ambrose Dpyle and Joseph Van Hoomlfesen.vv ',?..-t ' -';V State Has Much, on Doposit Salem, Oct ll.-State money on de posit in the bank throughout Oregon On October 8 aggregated- S3.647.83S.S7. according to a report prepared by Joe Richardson, deputy state treasurer. This money is secured by collateral securities to the aroourit of , 4,,32T,?26.8, Insane Patient Escapes Salem, Oct. 11. George Martin, 61. committed to the " state hospital from Coos county, January 3k. last, escaped from the Institution while out' working with an apple picking crewthis morn ing. . Martin Is regarded, as. harmless.' , 1 j . , Lack pf Cartridge , Preyents Suicide Bend. ' Oct 11. With only ! one car. trldge with which to complete her act, using. It and being unable td inflict mortal wound. Mrs, OJga-Power of this city today attempted suicide by shoot ing herself. The bullet glanced from one of the bones of the chest without seri ous injury. ; She went to- the, telephone and called a doctor. Later -she was taken to the Bend Surgical 1 hospital where; the wounds, have been dressed. Her condition Is not serious. HOURS CUT llllll I III nQi AND flK iuiili It's Most Enjoyable 1 " IsuneMinn : At The Hazelwood - . Plate Dinner 75c Vegetable Dinner 45c . , Table d'Hote $1 7 Cream of Chicken Soup r - . ' ' Radges and Celery . , Choice of Stewed Chicken with Noodles . Leg of Veal With Dressing . Stuffed Breast of Lamb . Sirloin of Beef au Jus Roajs Chicken, Giblet Sauce 383 WrtPft 127 Brpaay TWENTY-TWO TuEII OF UNIVERSITY CHOSEN GLEE CLUB ft'&.iBERS More Than 60 Tried for Places and Series of Tryouts Was Held ty Director, , v. ' " University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 11. Twenty-two men of the University, of Oregon, coming from all parts of the state, 'nave beent selected to form the men's glee club, following a series of tryouts during the past week. More In terest than usual was shown In the glee club this year and more than 80 men reported for the tryouts. Professor Al bert Lykken, new member of the uni versity ' school of music faculty, - will direct the club. ' Geoorge Hopkins, a spe cial student from Eugene, has been elect ed president of the organization. " v r Followingare the men selected ; First : tenors Warren Edwards, Cot tage .Grove ; 1 Frank ? Jue and Curtiss Phillips,: Portland Ralph E. Foston, La Grande, and Clifford H. Jope, Roseburg. , Second tenors George- Hopkins and Crescepoe .. Farrls. -.Eugene ; I Wayne Akers, , Wasco ; 'Arthur, Johnson, Merle Moere and Joe Ingram, Portland. ' Firsf . bass Curtiss Peterson,- Glenn Morrow. Eugene; George Stern Prine villa Charles Huggins, - Kood : Hiver; pwight Phipps, Medf ord J ulian Leslie, Coojuille. ' .v,vVy - .v . Second bass Herald White, Cottage Grove i Richard' Lyons,' Eugene ; Car) Newberry, Klamath Falls; Harris Ells worth, Cascade Locks, and Wilbur Ho tetler Hubbgrd. - ;V' - - .1 . WOBX 18 FROOBK88 OTS - : ' KKW BEJLII FPR.W0MEH University of Oregon Eugene, Oct-11. The foundation the women's buildt Ing, to be' erected in the field back of Hendricks hatiV: has been partly lal4. Completion within a rear is expected. Through subscriptions a: and .bonds nearly 170,000 was raised 4f which 150, 000 has been paldv This . amount . was necessary before the state would, add another 860,000, ma the building . could be started. Contracts amounting to. $98,008 hav been let When finished the building will have cost about $200,000. of JShicH J1Q5.0M i& '. bell , red by - the university ana the other f 100,000 is ap propriated by the state. - -The building will-be 100x300, and rlU contain a swimming pool, club and com mittee rooms, a large reception room and several guest rooms. CAMPAlGlf"IAU!rCHEl TO PET ALL GIRLS .ENKOllED IU T" Univerf Ity of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 1L A vigorous campaign was launched here this Week' by the membership com mittee 01 we k. w. u. a-, unaer. tne chairmanship of , Janet Moss, to rpake every girl in the university a member. A girl has been appointed in each soror ity tA see that all the girls In her house take put membership cards. J The house committee consists of Flor ence - Riddle.' Deltas Delta Delta ; Leila Stone, Alpha Delta; Frances Haber sham, Handricks Hall, Margaret Rus sell, Jeanette Moss. Kappa Kappa Gam ma j Maurine Kllrod, Alpha Phi; Helen Nelson. "Gamma Phi Beta ; Margaret Phelps, Kappa Alpha Theta, Elsie Law rence, Pi Beta Phi i Margaret Smith. Chi Omega; Helen Gronholra. Sigma Delta Phi; Viyian Chandler, Delta Gamma, TJlflVERSlTT SOPHOMORES TO HA YT FORMAL. 3 AX CIX0 PARTY University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 11. -A formal dance, to be given by the sophomores December 5. was decided upon at the class meeting. ; During the past few. years, because of wr con ditions, the sophomore dance has been informal. The committee, in charge com prises Carl Newbury, chairman ; Bill Bolger, Roscoe Hemenway, Steve Smith, Remy Co, Henry Koepke, Ralph Bur gess, Helen Kelson, Barbara Shephard, Marvel Skeels. Ha Nichols. Audrey Ro bera and Alice Wharton. The programs are in charge of "Curley1 Lawrence, ohairmaa, Uary Hegart and Guy Sacre ; features, Howard Staub, chairman ; Gene Kelty and Art Ritter j chaperons, Gladys Everett, ohairmaa, Elston Ireland and Pauline Coa4 Boathouse Plans Discussed, University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct It. A boathouse as canoeing headquarters, under the management of the associated students of the university is being dis cussed. F. L. Chambers last summer bought the boathouse property from Mrs. KoujAta. -The plan under consideration Would provide a place to keep canoes and alsa authority for enforcing student body regulations in regard to that, sport. First Dance Js Enjoyed' Unlyersltv of Oregon, Eugene, .Oct.U. The Hrs student body dance. of the year took place this evening : in the Choice of . , Succotash or Buttered; Beets. , or, Stewed Tomatoes Comhixuitioxi or Shrimp Salad Mashed Potatoes, - - - ' . Choice of r ,Srtf rial Ice. Cream or Fruit Jello ; Salted Nuts . - Tea, Coffee - Milk " . .Roljs pr Brear and; Butter: " Bligh Buys Site in '.: Salem for" Modern ' Apartment House - fc,alenV Oct ' $1.--Simultsneusly with , the consummation ot deal here Friday, by which T. G. BUgh became the owner of valuable property at Jhemeketa and Cottage streets, owned by Judge P. H. DAscy , and , Theresa, ; E.. DArcy, ' BUgh announced his; intention to begin im mediate work on the construction of a medera ipartwent house on the sitcThe consideration for th Property Is said to have been $10,000. ' - - ' . Sltgh expects to spend $98,000 in the erection of the apartment house, which Is to be a three-story brick ot 50 two tnrtnnr.mmm anartments. The furnish ings sf the apartments are t cost Ufc.ute, H )s esumateo mat aparimenis -win ri at a minimum of $40 and as high as $75 per month.. - ' - ; Bligb recently acquired the pld Salem hotel property at State and High streets, en which he plans to erect' a modern theatre building. . . . -. . i, ' ... r - - J DrvMott Lett S50.009 , ; ' Salem,! Oct It Dr. W. 8. Mott who died October S, left an estate valued at $50,000 in real and personal property, ac cording to the will, which was admitted to probate Friday,:' The widow is named executrix. The three sons are given 1 1Q each, the remainder of the estate going to the widow Legion Post to Give Daneo. . ; Salem,! Oct 11. Members of Capital post American Legion., will celebrate the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice. November 11, with a dance at th,a Ealem armory. ! 1 Espionage- Cases Are to Be Heard In Federal Court : Medford, Oct 11. -B. E. Hancy. United States district ' attorney, and Barnett Goldstein,- assistant, left here late this afternoon for San Francisco to : attend the session of the united States court of appeals, which begins Monday,; where they will look after the government's interests in 4 , number of Oregon, cases which have been appealed, . The chief case coming up will be that of Henry Albers, former Portland flour ing mill' man, who was convicted in th$ uniieq mates courx at .roruana ox vio lation of the espionage act and was given a sentence of three years in the federal penitentiary, and a fine of fia.000. - Another case of interest is the appea of A. J. Partau and William Reivo, edi tors pf a Finnish, newspaper at Astoria, who were given sentences of two years each U the federal penitentiary on the charge-of i violating, the espionage act Another. Oregon case on appeal is that of Neil Gurney, a radical L W. W., whei Was ordered deported to Canada. '. FormalParties at -0 :-A. 0, Put Under Ban by President Oregon Agricultural College; Corvallls, Oct. ll.t-Formal parties or dances will, not be allowed on the campus this, year, the office of the president has an nounced. I- . - w-'' Many social changes- have been made, the chief being : Freshmen students are not permitted to attend the junior "proirC' ; inter-fraternity, inter-sorority, or general fraternity-sorority .parties and. formal events are under the bap,; prior to formation of new cluhs or fra ternities the averagescholarship of the applicants must, for One year, have been equal to, or above that of the student body; cutting of classes by a group students is forbidden. . t Claokamas Bridge : 'Opened for Traffic ? - - Onegon City, Oct 11. The Farkplace bridge 'over the Clackamaa river ; was opeped to traffic late this evening and is pronounced safe for all travel. Damage caused by a truck loaded with cement. whichT broke through the railing,, was repaired- men's gymnasium and annex. 'Harry Jamison, chairman of the dance commit tee, -wa- compelled to use the annex as the gymnasium was too small for the crowd. .. Spanish Proves Popular University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct It 80 crowded are classes of Miss Rosa line Egpinosa that another instructor may be needee. next week. - Beginning classes pumoer more tnan iuu. zetcDood CONFECll(aa30f (kHSMJRMIT e . f-saosas The Bush and Lane Piano Co. - . , f . ' , -. . . , . . . ,.-.''. -, " 1 j ' ' .1 ' - ' ,. - .!'.';: -..,., i '. . 1 - .... - , - , . , . - . - , ' ', - f - ' f . ; - ".'.. Were Successful in Supplying the ; Oregon Agricultural College IS Thus adding anptner testimony to the Ipnglist of institutions whose musical directors specify and in worthy charapter nd in which the monetary consideration is of secondary import! to both purchaser, and seller, ft is the standing and stability f of the firm and its goods that create a compelling force in favor of Bush . DR. E. O. ArSrlrWD, MCB. 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