FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WHITNEY CHORUS
OF BOYS DEPARTS
FOR CALIFORNIA
I With shout and hilarity the Whit
new Boys' Chorus, composed of 125
eons of Portland residents, started
this morning on a singing tour of
California. ;
A rather dramatic scene occurred at
he First Christian church at Park and
Columbia streets when the boys as
sembled with bag and bag-gage to receive
the parting salutation of their friends
in the auditorium to cheer them on. Out
side of the church stood five big auto
buses -while inside the church Dr, E. A.
Whitney and members of the clergy
were pleading with the congregation to
make np the budget necessary before
the boys could start.
; Dr. Whitney told his hearers that a
deposit of $3000 had to be made before
the trip could be undertaken. At a
meeting in' The Auditorium Thursday
jf night half of this amount was raised,
i. Dr. Whitney made an earnest appeal
for funds in behalf of the tour. In less
than 15 minutes the money was sub
scribed. The plan of the Whitney Boys' chorus
. is to visit all the principal towns in Cali
j fornia down to and including the Mex
ican border.
The ultimate plan of the Whitney
Boys' chorus Bs to participate in the 1923
3 exposition 20,000 strong.
The chorus Is now composed of nearly
i IPOO boy a An equal number will be
organized and trained in each state west
r of.Jthe Rocky mountains. ' The Uniform
: consists of a white blouse, red neck-
tie and regulation knickerbockers, a
clear voice, a bold front, an abundance
of faith, absolute harmony and a disci
J pline similar to that of the American
"'artny:
Teachers WU1 Get
Their December Pay
Without Any Delay
School teachers of Portland are not
going to have to wait until January be
fore they are paid their December sal
aries, as a result of the decision of the
board of directors at its last meeting.
From the reports' of the meeting of the
board Jt was indicated thai this would
be the .ease, but it now develops that the
board intends to close its budget year,
on the books, ffi latter part of Decem
ber, so that white the teachers will be
paid on time, as usual, the December
salaries will be entered on the January
account, to the tune of approximately
1242,000.
As a result of the defeat .of the 3-mill
levy the board is having a strenuous
time' in facing the building demands of
the district.
It is faced with the apparent necessity
of using the portables now at Rose City
and ' building a permanent building for
the Arleta section, or completing the
permanent addition planned for Rose
City, dismantling the portables there and
building others at Arleta '
The board is inclined to the belief
fhat tt would be wasting money to tear
down portables at: Rose City and build
others a,t Arleta, when a permanent in
vestment could be made at the latter
place by the continued use of the pres
ent buildings at the former. The Rose
City people, however, are demanding
that ' their permanent ijrork be com
pleted, so that the board is standing
between the call of their business judg
ment dn the one hand and the demands
of .their1 Rose City constituents on the
other. The matter was discussed at the
board netting but will be finally de
termined at the next.
Boys Taken in Act
Of Stripping Auto;
May Be Stolen Car
Two young boys were caught Hi the
act of stripping the accessories from an
alleged stolen automobile early this
morning by ' Inspectors Powell and
Schum. who had been called out when
another machine was stolen. The boys
are Joe BuJ&vi, 17, 801 Nlcolai street,
and Joe Beseda.. 14. 514 North Twenty
second street Both were turned over
to the Juver.ile court.
The boys are alleged to have stolen
an . automobile from George Hoban,
Twenty-fifth and Northrup streets. The
automobile was run into a sand pile and
the front wheel wrecked at Twenty
eighth and Raleigh streets. This car
.was abandoned, the police say, and an
other stolen from W. V. Glasscock. 1008
Raleigh street. The boys are alleged to
have run the machine down the hill
about three blocks where they stopped
and began to strip it. When the police
came " upon them they ran and hid in
the grass. While searching the grass
for them. Special Officer Ray King
stepped on the younger boy and thus re
vealed .their hiding place.
Woman's Hair Is
Pulled Out When
Caught in Roller
Sr. Mrs. Angelina Rossi, wife of A. H.
K Rossi, 86 West Park street, is confined to
her bed today as the result of nervous
i shock from an accident Wednesday aft-
ernoon when her hair was pulled from
? her head by a roller on a printing press
at the Sweney, Varney & Straub Print
ing plant
Mrs, Rossi was working near the press
when: her hair was caught in the roller
f and before she could be released the
5 hair was pulled out by its roots. As trip
; trom me iron oi uie neaa to me oase
ft hair was pulled out by its roots. A strip
(tittle injury was done save the nervous
shock.
ELECTRIC WIRING!
FOR LIOHT1
If ypu seat set our acli mU
SMITH -McCOY ELECTRIC CO.
104 rmn mi sum son.
The Lang Range
HEATS THE WATER
with gas, same as wood or
coal, while cooking or baking.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.. 191 44
WHITNEY BOYS' CHORUS STARTS TOUR
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Chiropractics Open
'Annual Convention;
125 Are Registered
With 125 members registered and 200
expected during the day, the foutheenth
annual convention of the Oregon Chiro
practic association was opened this
morning at the Seward hotpL
The morning session was taken up
with registration, election of new mem
bers and the report for the year given
by Dr. J. E. La Vaily. One of the fea
tures of the program was the commu
nity singing, led by Professor P. O.
Riley. Mrs. Riley played the piano ac
companiment. t An open discussion of the science of
chiropractic treatment was scheduled
for the afternoon. . John Gratke ad
dressed the association on the 1925 expo
sition, and what it meant to Portland.
The real work of the convention be
gins with the program for Saturday.
Papers will be read by the members and
clinic held. One of the leading papers
is that of Dr. O. W. Ellipt, president of
the Pacific Chiropractic college, on
Chiropractic, Educational and Coopera
tive." Crater I&ke Season
Opens Despite Snow
- -M
Medford, Or., July 1. The Crater
lake season officially , opened today,
with everything in readiness at the re
sort for the entertainment of visitors.
Automobiles can go to . within two
miles of the Crater Lake lodge. Vis
itors must either walk over the snow
the remaining distance or travel to the'
lake rim on packhorses. The stages
began daily trips to the lake this fore
noon from both Medford and Klamath
Falls with a number of tourist passen
gers. It was the ratest opening of the
season for years.
Company Accepts
Modified Gas Bate
Salem, Or., July 1. Acceptance of the
modification in its gas rate tariffs, as
contained in ' the order of the public
service commission, was filed with the
commission this morning by the Pacific
Power & Light company of Astoria The
company agreed that it will make rep
arations to patrons should the commis
sion bold any Justified after a formal
investigation. The rate schedule is ef
fective today.
Ben Selling
Is Celebrating.
With the Boys i
Saturday Only
Regular $12.50 jand $130
Boys' Belted Suits
With Two Pair "Knickers"
$9.85
Every boy that' hasn't one, wants a new suit for
the "Fourth!" Here's opportunity for fathers and
mothers to choose from regular, standard lines of
suits at a very special holiday price!
there are many fabrics, colors and patterns.
Remember, for Saturday only, the last business
day before Independence Day
Boys' Corduroy Suits
Special $7.35
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
. l moon wbhe
Union Leaders Are
Convicted on Charge
Of 'Calling Strike'
Columbus, Kan., July 1. (L N. &
Alexander Howat and August Dorchy,
district president and vice president, re
spectively, of the United Mine Workers,
were found guilty this afternoon of a
violation of the Kansas industrial act.
The conviction carries a possible fine
of $1000 and imprisonment for a year.
The Jury returned at 2 :25 o'clock, after
having been out since 7 o'clock last
night. Howat and Dorchy were tried for
calling a strike in the Mackie' mines In
violation of the felony clause in the act.
New Paper Enters
Field at Medford
Medford, Or., July 1. Medford' s new
newspaper, the Daily Clarion, published
by the Clarion Publishing company,
composed Of Medford men. with William
E. Phipps, an attorney, as publisher and
editor, made its initial appearance as a
weekly with 5000 copies delivered to ail
parts of Jackson county. Judge Phipps
said that within a week, with the com
pletion of the Clarion organization, the
publication will appear as an afternoon
daily, with the International News Serv
ice telegraphic report and features, and
as an independent in politics. Phipps
and some of . the othr men behind the
Venture are strong Democrats.
Through Highway .to
Seaside Is Promised
Seaside, July 1. The Lower Columbia
river highway will be open without de
tours for the entire distance from Port
land to Seaside from 2 o'clock Satur
day afternoon to Tuesday morn:ng.
Hotels in Seaside are making prepara
tions to accommodate record crowds.
The city of Seaside has been cleaning
up all construction work in an effort
to have the city looking its best when
the crowds arrive.
Counterfeiting In Alleged
Yakima, Wash., July- 1. A former
locomotive fireman, Howard F. Parker
of Spokane, is awaiting investigation by
federal authorities on a charge, of
counterfeiting. He is said to have beep
identified as the man who. passed two
$10 bills, raised to S50. '
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LaVs from 125 Portland homes who
started In big motor buses this
morning for singing trip through
California. Dr. Whitney, director
and guardian of the party, as It
started for long pilgrimage.
First Offender Is
Given Stiff Term
By Judge in Salem
Salem, Or., July 1. Pleading
guilty to a charge of having liquor
in his possession, Peter Sutar. a
homesteader living seven miles west
of Scotts Mills, in this county, was
assessed a fine of $500 and sentenced to
serve six months in the county Jail by
Judge Bus hey Thursday night. A. Suth
erland, arraigned at the same time on
a similar trial, was bound over under
$500 bail for trial Wednesday.
- Sutar, who was arrested Thursday, is
said to have possessed one of the most
extensive moonshine plants in this sec
tion of the state. The layout found In
Sutar's cabin, a small two room affair,
and in a cave adjoining is said to have
included 250 gallons of mash, a wash
boiler still and other paraphernalia
When arrested Sutar is said to have had
a .-3 calibre revolver in one pocket and
two rifles, both loaded, in the house. He
is reported to have boasted that no of
ficer would ever take him oct alive or
search his place.
When Sutar objected to the penalty
imposed by Judge Bushey as being too
strenuous, especially for a first offense,
the Judge replied that the crime deserved
the limit permitted under the law. -
Engineering Board
Members Are NamedL3
Salem, Or., July 1. The reappoint
ment of R. R. Bartlett of Astoria, Fred
D. Weber of Portland and Fred M. Hesse
of Portland as members of the state
board of engineering was announced this
morning by Governor Olcott. All three
appointments extend to July, 1927. The
governor also announced that he is re
appointing C. L. Starr of Portland as
a member of the board of regents of
the Oregon Normal school for a five year
term, effective today.
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Special Lot
Boys Bathing
Suits
Regularly $2.50 to 4.S0
HALF PRICE
DEFENSE REQUESTS
THAT STATE DROP
HY EILERS CHARGE
The motion for dismissal of the
indictment against Hy J. Eilers was
i taken under advisement this morn
ing by Circuit Judge Stapleton, after
Tom Mannix, of counsel for defense,
had concluded his argument, and
court was adjourned until Tuesday.
Mannix maintained that the sfate had
failed to submit enough evidence to Jus
tify the court in putting Eilers' fate on
an embezzlement charge In the hands of
a Jury.
Mannix's statements were largely to
the effect that the indictment of Eilers
was a 'frameup." He declared there
was no evidence to show that Eilers
used the $1000 involved in the case for
his own benefit.
The state, in reply, simply reviewed
the testimony taken thus far, tending to
show that Eilers took funds of the Eil
ers Talking Machine company, placed It
in a "special account "in the Eadd & Til
ton bank under the name of W. L. Cor
nell, secretary of the company, and then
withdrew it. This money was used by
Eilers personally, the state maintains.
CHINESE WOMAN AWARDED
VERDICT IN SUM OF $1230
Although a Jury In Circuit Judge Mc
Court's court recently found Moe Sender
not guilty of stealing Rosie Moe's dia
mond ring, a Jury In a civil suit In Cir
cuit Judge Stapleton's court returned a
verdict of $1250 Thursday in favor of
the Chinese woman.
Mrs. Moe, wife of a shopkeeper, testi
eiSi:: ".VL.L PgM!
r
New Victor Records
An Open Secret
Quartet in C Minor Allegretto (Brahms)
Sonnambula Come per me sereno (Oh! Low, for Me
Serenade fDole-Moszkowsld)
Favorita Spirto gentil (Spirit So Fair)
Gypsy Airs. No. 1 (Sarasate) Violin
Melody m A Major
Lion Carlo Lio, c
Beneath the Moon of Lombardy
Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff)
Turkish March (from
Symphony No. 1 , in
Lore Sends Little
Monastery Bells
It Was the Time of Lilac
I'm Going to Marry 'Airy on die Fifth of January -O'er
the Hills to Ardenteny
M ar c h e Rouuune
(1) Garotte in B Flat (Handel) (2) Giga (3) Second Gavotte (Sspeunikoff)
Seiut d Amour (Love's Greeting) Whistling
Invitation Waltz Whistling .
(1) Heavenly Aid - (2) Heaven May Forgive You (3) Habanera
(4) Miserere
(1) Song to the Evening Star (2) Toreador Song
(4) Woman is Fickle
Pucker Up and Whistle
Home Again Blues
The Legend-Medley Waltx
Mello 'Cello Waltz
Held Fast in a Baby's Hands
Nobody's Rose
Wait Until You See My Madeline
Peggy O' Neil
Crooning Fox Trot
111 Keep on Loving You Fox Trot
Just Keep a Thought for Me Fox Trot
I Like It AH By Myself Medley Fox Trot
My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe
m
: Harding March
Capital Centennial March
VICTOR
fied that she gar the ring to Bemler, a
Jeweler; to repair, and that he never
gave it hack. The Jury, besides return
ing the verdict, stated that fraud was
involved, and that an attachment on the
of the defendant could bs secured
refused to pay the money. Tom
Garland, attorney for the defendant, de
clared his client lacks the money to sat
isfy the verdict.
Percy Horn Acquitted
Percy Horn did not steal a motorcycle
from Ray Servant of Milwaukie, ac
cording to the decision of a Jury in Cir
cuit Judge McCourt's court Thursday.
Certain of Cheese
Factories Will B(5
Made Creameries
Confirmation of the report that the
Oregon Dairymen's league was about to
turn some of its cheese factories into
creameries was given today by M. S.
Sen rock of the league.
Milk received at the Gaston and Amity
plants will be separated and then
shipped to the big new plant at Portland
for churning. The Portland butter plant
Is showing considerable growth.
'We are changing our methods at
these plants." Schrock said, "because
there Is more money in butter than in
cheese at this time and our aim is to get
as much for our product as possible.
"Some of the Coos Bay plants will
also be turned into creameries soon."
The Banks cheese factory, which was
recently completed but now being
operated. Is said by Mr. Schrock to have
been constructed mostly as insurance
against a lack of demand for cream.
. John Walker Is Dead
Eugene, Or., July 1. John Walker,
29. employe of the state fish hatchery
on the McKensie river near here, was
found dead Thursday in a field on his
farm near Leaburg. Death came from
natural causes, it is thought.
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Out today
July
(General Chas. G. Dawes)
Violin
he neU alma u
"The Ruins of Athens")
C Major Finale (Beethoven) Arturo
Gift of Roses
Aileen Stanley
TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Camden, New
Woman Fined $5
Mrs R L. Denham of Corvallls was
fined $5 when she pleaded guilty before
Judge Bean in the United States district
Outfit the Youngsters for the
Glorious 4th at
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Oxford! Hiking
Member
Greater
Portland
Association
i Outfitters yQ
1921
Thy Power)
Frances Aid a
Flonzaley Quartet
Amelita Galb-Curci
Mabel Garrison
Beniamin o G igli
Jascha Heif etz
Fritz Kreisler
(Infuse Friendship Into Our Souls, Oh Lord)
Giovanni Martinefli and Giuseppe De Luca
John McCormack
Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff
Piano - : Ofara Samaroff
Texan mi and La Scala Orchestra
Reinald Werrenrath
Merle Alcock
Elsie Baker
Sir Harry
Sir
Victor
Victor Orchestra
Margaret McKee
Margaret McKee
Victor Orchestra
(3) Soldiers' Chorus (from "Faust")
Victor Orchestra
Billy Murray
Joseph C Smith and His Orchestra
Joseph C. Smith and His
H
William
Victor Roberts
Victor Roberts
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
1 be Benson Drchestra of Obi
All Star Trio and Their Orch
AH Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Ford Hanford
Myers and Hanford
United States Marine Band
United States Marine Band
court
today or
a charge of violating
the postal laws
The district attorney's
office asked the court to be lenient with
the woman because she has a 2-year old
child to support.
rHTheJuvenae
For City
Nifty Summer: Suits for the beys
at glO to 25i Palm Beach -and
Wash Clothes at S2.50 1 .
S7.50. Hats and Furnishings, -
too.
Girls Wash Dresses and Head
wear ta a great clearance tale.
For Country
Khaki Knickers, lace knee Pants,
straight Pants. S1.3S to SS.TSl
flannel and khaki Blouses and
Shirts. tl.eS to S2.50.
Lee UnionalTs. SI. 2 5 to 92.85.
For the Beach
Bathing Suits in a great variety
of colorings and stripings : Sails
for both girls and boys in cot
ton at 1.50 to 2. SO. wool at
S3 to S4.75. Si sea range from
24 to 36 chest.
Shoes Tennis Shoes
14$
Sixth 8U,
N ear
Alder
- CnUdrerv
Number
64960
74685
74644
64966
74688
74689
64961
89160
64962
64963
,64965
74690
64964
Size Price
10 $1.25
12 ,1.75
12
10
12
12
10
12
10
10
10
12
10
1.75
1.25
1.75
1.75
1.25
2.00
1.25
1.25
125
1.75
1-25
45247
55138
10 1.00
12 L50
10 .85
10 .85
18754
18755
18759 .10 .85
18760 10 .85
18761 10 .85
18763 10 .85
18764 10 .85
18765 io .85
18766 10 .85
18767 10 .85
18768 10 .85