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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
THE OPXGOII SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' IJORNIN, NOVEMBER -6, 1C21. V, I scfoisYsra FOR PROPAGANDA fcriticfem of J. N Tealj However, .it ing is ".unavailing. 8trenuoua protaat acalnat the hh of the publlo school ayatem u.a mtdlum if propaganda for th 1SU Exposition B tfes (round of public policy and the pafTam precedent such a practice eat Vas vetoed before special meaUns of the board at the. Couch school last nlf ht IT Joseph N. TtaL Ilia of fort felled to carry, howarar. as six mamber of the Par voted set to rescind their formor action allowing; the exposition publicity feommtttee tha oao of the schools. Only IHrectsr Bhutl favored ra traction. Aooordlna; to TesL fair Dronecanda la orrtttaa upon tha blackboard, which tha hUdraa muat copy, take homo to their K rents, and report back to their teacher on tha next day. Directions to thia fffect ara published In the school bul- Jetln. . 91KECT0S TAKE ISSCE ! Director held the view that nothing ttf BroOaa-enda natlira waa hj4na nr- knitted and only lifTormation of state- ajrUle aduca.tlana.1 nalura mmm r1u,n mi )t developed that while tha former raeo- IuUoa of tha board referred tha matter o the duoatlonal oommlttee with power tO act UDOO tha aubmlaalon In wrltlnc ht the apeelflo service daalred by the J air pubiioity cotnauttee, no such written tatement was aver eubmlttad. Chairman Nawtll atated that ha had ' a hia poaaiaalon material handed him tiy tha publicity committee for next Jweek'a bulletin which waa fanciful In iropheclea and which he would urg-e he educational eommlttteo to reject. The duoatlonal commltto waa adrlaed to t aailn cloaely all material submitted y the publicity eommlttea for publi cation in the acbool bullatla. KICEDE9T DEfLOBED J Teal In hla objections aald that the school board would soon become Involved In all soru of trouble, should It open vp the achoola to furthering campaigns ,tf any sort. Tha board Indorsed tha film "Utile xrd Faiintleroy." presented before thorn In the Couch auditorium by tha manager 1 the 8trand theatre prevloua to the wealing mltteo will make. I would Uko to know tittle mora about tt." DIRECTOR JBHXJtljSo. t j In the first placo X do not think It la necessary for Director Thomas to go back iv the first trip to meet wttn this cotnmtttoe, because any sdrgeaUona ha might beva could be gives, to them by mail or other wise, la tho second place. I d not think In our present financial situation, we ought to spend nay mora-money than we can help. I nave no objection to nu going If bo wants to do It at 61s own IRK CTOR EIEtfAXw-Coorre Thomas has rendered o, lot of service t4 tho school dletrtct, and I think It Is really mall business to Criticise spending a lit tle money; Thomas's expenses ara tha only money he has aver gotten from the district, and to oppose his request re quires a narrow-, slaw. DIRECTOR CLARK I believe that Thomas should attend these meetings, but I am not prepared to say that the school district should finance the trips.' DIRECTOR THOMAS "It is not -a plea for me ts go east.' said Director (leorge B. Thomas, "but do wa want the National Education association' conven tion? If they waht ate to so I wiU. but t am not going to pay my own expenses any more.". . Thomas declined to state how much of his expenses' ha has paid himself on previous trips. MR& GEORGE M'lsATH. who ts pres ident of the department of school pat rone, and who- attends tho JN. EL A. at her own expense, said that aha felt that she received enough personal benefit to make the trio worth while. Rexardlns the sending at public expense of George B. Thomas to two conventions in a year. she said: If the board of school directors is convinced that. the Portland school dis trict is sufficiently .benefited by being directly represented at meetings of the National Education association, then titers should be no objection to, paying tlie expense of a board member attend ing those conventions. But I believe it would be preferable if the school direct- on, took turna In making those tripe, so that taxpayers and school patrons might learn the .views of all, of the board members lnatead of the opinions of one member only." CONTINUE POLICY Tuberculosis Clinic lTo.Be Conducted at ,HoodBiver Deo. 12 A fine example of cooperation in twb- tio service la offered by the Portland City club and the Oregon Tuberculosta association, who -are uniting in the con duct of a tuberculosta clinic to he held la Hood River,- December 12. The coun ty public health nurse- and the medical men of Hood River are doing much of tlie work preliminary to the clinic, and the City club - has loaned, for several days' service 1a organisms; the publicity and other details, ; Its executive secre tary. Robert Osborn. The clime -will be supplemented with a public meeting at which health problems will be discussed ly several experts. ,1 Thousands of Christmas seals have al- itady been mailed .out to county, com munity and city acents and individuals Uiroughout .the state, ns although the t-pening of the sale is searty three weeks off, one agent has 1 already reordered, bet "original order having already: been distributed among", sub-agents. .C. O. Bay, field secretary ot the Oregon Tu berculosis association, returned . Friday evening from Umatilla, Gilliam - and Wasco counties, where he organised the seal sale. -The outlook for the success of the sale Is brighter than ever before In the history of the association. ''Mrs Saldle Orr-Dunbar, executive- secretary. was the principal speaker at a meeting of citlsena, held, Friday afternoon in Dayton, and In the evening she ad- oressed a meeting In one of the 'rural schools.- Tho organisation of a county public health association in Yamhill County is planned for the near future. SENATE TENSE AS " MEASURE LOSES, 38-28 . iCmttaamd From Tf One) SAYS UCHIDA (Coatioeed Treat Ttss Cmt) THOMAS WOCLB MAKE TWO TBIPS AT rCBUC EXPENSE 1 Pending before tha school board la the fauestlon of whether the expenses of two rnora trips Kaat during tha coming year for Director George B. Thomas shall be net out of school funds. The matter Is 1st In the hands of the .business com tnlttee. composed of Directors Woodward and Elaman. ! About two weeks ago Director Thomas la board meeting brought up (he sub Sect of the financing of two trips to the aat In lilt. In connection with the Na tional Educational association, of whose Svdmln 1st rati ve committee he is presi dent Thomas asked the board if It avlahed him to remain aa presidents If po. It would necessitate the flnanolnf of two trips East, oos to tha superlnten Bents' meeting at Chicago in February, when the executive committee would formulate plans for the annual conven tion to be held during the summer at Boston. yfAXX9 EXPEKSE M05KT Thomas declared that If his expenses at ara not paid he would resign the presi dency, which he deemed an honor to .Portland. . Bines Thomas' connection with the chool , board' he has made seven trips pcaat. at a total expense of li.9B5.0S to the taxpayers, according to records In Jthe "office of the school clerk. Members of tha school board, when In terviewed aa to whether they believed the school district should finance two I additional tripe East for Thomas next area, replied aa tollowa : A. C. NEWELL, chairman "I think one trip should be financed. The other trip will hear a good oaal-ef diacuaalon. 3f we had plenty of finances, I would tn"t unhesitatingly aay, 'Yea' " 1 DIRECTOR WOODWARD "I think It la questionable The matter haa not yet xwme oerore the committee and I am ot prepared to say what report the com- ness of long standing, however, there was soma doubt as to whether he would personally otefclae . - that function, or whether his name would be merely used in connection, with heactuAl selection by political leadersv ": . ' - The degree to wwen-conditions -had becoms unsettled in Japan "was Illus trated by the attitude ot Naltaoka, the young Japanese, student who fatally stabbed Hafa. - When interviewed today he said calm ly that he killed, the premier, "because of the criticism I read in the newspapers. He. regarded himself as a martyr for the cause of -Jaaan and was inordinate ly proud of hia deed, despite the fact he realised that execution waa certain. coxes or ooo FAjnxT Nakaoka comes tf a goo family, but had been forced . to leave school and earn a living. a Public sorrow for Haras death waa evident throughout the' country. At the same time there was ' a disposition to blame bitter political criticism for the deed rather than Nakaoka personally. Prince Yamagata and other political leaders were on their way to Tokio to day for a conference,, which was ex pected to have an important bearing on the selection of Hara'a successor. While Uohlda seemed to have the better chance! of heading the government, there was talk of Count v Okuma resuming the premiership, or of the appointment of Baron Makinov former foreign minister. CHURCHES TO AID MUSIC WEEK; AIMS - - ! - . All dMusiipiani of CCity Are Asked to Send in Their Name to tiie Proper Headquarters. tant feature is the collecting of names and addresses of . all musicians of the city, both professional and amateur, Cran bourne stated. AH musicians who have not already done so are requested to send to or telephone in their names and addresses either to George Botch kiss Street, ehau-msLO of the music and teachers professions committee, or to the community service or to Mr. Cran bourne. Music leaders will be greatly needed ' tor the , activities during the week, Mr. Cranbourne explained, and the musicians-are the logical people to occupy positions of leadership. ' 2019 in Attendance At Night Schools in Month of October your silence, by your Inexcuaabu and abominable cowardice.'' The Republicans, he said, "had Droved subservient to the command of Harding and Melton." Tou are the most obedient arraun thai ever Belonged to a boss," he shouted. thereafter developing the idea that they had no wm of their own and harkened absolutely to voices from "higher up." MeCOfBEK CHARGES POLITICS The Democratic proposals ware de nounced br Senator MeCumber, author of the original bonus bill, as making the onus measure "a political footbalL" McCumber said he believed President naraing would veto the tax bUl with the bonus-measure attached. He predicted that the bonus bill would pass within a few months. Re held the adjustment of the foreign-debt was essential before tne oonus could be paid.- Robbery Held Motive Of Double Murder tr (By Cniranal gerrioe) t Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. 6. Robbery, not Jealousy or unrequited love waa the motive behind the double murder of Miss Louise Doyle, If, pretty church organist, and John W. Newman, 2. Sunday school official, whose bodies were found in an abandoned farm house seven miles north of this city a week ago officials declared Portland churches. ' under the leader ship l Ralph McAfee, executive secre tary . or uie Portland Federation of Churches, are being , marshalled to the support of the city's first annual Music week, November 11 to December 4, and presect - indications are that this sup port will bo 100 pet- cent strong, Mr. McAfee, who Is chairman - of ths sub committee in chart of church .partici pation, last week sent out letters to the pastors throughout the city asking aa sistance in .the - movement, erad replies which began coming In- by the close of the week were enthusiastic , in nature and pledged cooperation to ths. move ment. . . . fWe are more than: gratified at the way in. which the ministers of the city are .taking aa . interest in this move ment said Mr. McAfee,' "and It is prob able there will not be a churdi In the city but Willi do its part during the week In providing musical programs and fostering the love of good music SPECIAL EROG&AMS "Whtto participation of each church will necessarily be left in the hands Of the church leaders themselves the gen eral committee Is suggesting special mu sical programs at the church ' service during that week, as well as special evening; concerts and organ, recitals." Mr. McAfee s letter, sent out to au ministers of the eily last week, tells briefly of tho aims of the movement and tho hope for church participation, as follows ; 'it gives me genuine pleasure -to call your attention to the plans for Port land's first Music week. Allphases of the city's life are invited 'to-cooperate. religious and secular, artistic and indus trial. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurat of New York has fittingly reminded . us that "music is. Increasingly a leaturs of the sanctuary service. It is the oftly art recognized as playihg a part ut we me of the heavenly world. ' The sanctuary would be the center of greater spiritual force if music of finer fluality could be employed 'there. Music never , diainteg rates. It is a bona or union in sue household.' . EABNEST PLEA MADE . "We are therefore hopeful that on the last Sunday of November" music may be exalted in every service in your cnurcn, and .wherever possible a special musical program held in the evening. The gen eral committee believes such observance will lend both spirit and dignity to the efforts which are to be put forth out side tha churches." Aa the time for the Music week draws closer members of the general commit tee in charge, and officials of the Port land community service, under whose auspices the event Is being held, are heating their plans Into shape, and a definite program for the entire week will be ready for announcement Bnorxiy acnordina' to Leslie Cranbourne, chair- TRAVELERS BACK PORILAIIDS FAIR; TAX LEVY URGED Protective Association Is First to Make ; Donation of $500 To ward 925 ., Exposition Project During October, toil persons attended, nipht schools in "Portland, according to a report made by supervisor A. M. Gray. There were 87 teachers employed, with an average of J I.J pupils per teacher. Of these, the greater portion were en rolled in Industrial courses, with aa av erage attendance at Benson Polytech nic school of S17.1. at Girls Polytechnic of 40t.8 and at the High School ot Com merce of it. . Amerlcanisation courses were second in popularity, with an average enroll ment of- 464.4. The greater portion of tneae attended classes at Ladd school. Other schools offering- Americanixation courses 'were Jefferson, Stephens, Ar teta. Babln, Shaver. James John, court house and Neighborhood house. Commercial courses were third in im portance with an average of 342. S. 22S at High School of Commerce and the remainder at Jefferson.. Academic high school work at Lincoln high comprised 135.1 of tne total average, and 132.2 per sons formed the average enrollment in tho continuation courses taken by boys and girls of school age who are em ployed during the day. Concert Instead of Vesper Service at FirstPresbyterian A concert will be riven instead of the Usual Sunday afternoon vesper service m the First Presbyterian jchurch. The warren Vesper orchestra will play MRS. LUCY LEE SMITH Mrs. Lucy Lee Smith, wife of Harry T. Smith, a physical director at the Ti M. C. A., died suddenly Thursday at Good Samarlta hospital. She waa stricken aa she was taking her first steps following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral will be held at 1:30 Mon day at FlnJey's chapeL Burial will be m Jjenver, eolo.. Besides the husband, three children survive: Robert D Betty Maxie nd William Allen Smith. The residence is at 408 Thirteenth street building and maintaining spirit. 1 commend Portland aire to hold another ax position. lag ft will have a marked further upbuilding.- - No lees eacouragtng was Ue follow ing telegram reserved from . Oeorre Bumham,- vice president of ths South ern Trust A Commerce, bank of San Diego? The biggest thine; we ever eUd to stimulate the growth of ' San Diego was when we organised - the Paaama Callforala exposition in . IK for the purpose of celebrating ths completion of the Panama canal in int. Prom that time on, the city has shown a steady and substantial growth. Many ot our cm sens devoted much time, energy and money to the enterprise but every dol lar expended haa paid tremendous returns." 11!5?. QUALIFY AS i tonight simultaneously with the amnt of Roy ChambUfi. 27. in rtninnoti ! man of the eeneral committee. charged with complicity inrthei crime. At, the present time the most impor- Seattle Concern to Handle Alaska Mail (Br Vnlvanal Barrio) Washington. Nov. 6. The Postofflce department haa entered into a contract with the San Juan Fishing and Packing company of Seattle to carry mail from Seward to the Westward Islands for a period" of four years at I7M0O a year. The company contracts to make one trip a month and maintain a regular ser vice throughout the year. To obviate de ls ys ths company will put on the route boats 110 feet long with IS feet beam. capable of weathering the most severe storms. The government-will assign pos tal clerks to distribute the mall en routs. INFLUENCE THE influfrtte of better things is always noticeable. The effect of the National Selected Morticians on the activities of funeral directors the coun try, over has been entirely beneficial;. . ' '. This association is ."composed of leading ;. members of the mortuary profession. New and better practices' discovered by one M member are passed on to all the associa ' tion. This is but one way in which the fellowship is beneficial; . i ' In Portland, Finley is the member. J. Finley & son MORTICIANS MONTooMiav ATfirrH Moke it unanimous! Oregon 1925. Vote Yf si Now! November Is Rose Planting Month Diamond Quality, X.w Year Field-Grown Plants are the Best Popular Va rieties True to Name. Properly budded on the finest stock by skilled growers. They promise splendid flowers the first season. PLXNT NOW. The 1925 exposition receded the unan imous Indorsement of ths Oregon and Washington divisions ot the Travelers Protective Association of America, at a meeting of delegates from the two ststes in session hers Saturday morning. The association has a membership of 1500 la Portland and a total of 2504 In Oregon. Indorsement of the exposition funding plan was followed by a ' pledge of , all members -present at the meeting to de vote their spare time during the next two weeks In assisting the Campaign committee in carrying the city charter amendment at tne special election on November 19. $ie IS TEXDEHED The Travelers Protective association was the first local organisation to give official indorsement to the exposition and tendered a cash subscription of $500 ts the 1925 fair fund several months ago. Stanhope S. Pier, president of the association, slated Saturday that the ex position tax measure would receive the affirmative vote Of the 1500 members of the organisation In Portland. ' Three telegrams were received by Ira F. Powers, committee chairman, from officials. of the San Diego fair and the president of the San Diego chamber of commerce, E. B. Gould. The latter aent the following message : "The - city of San Diego was greatly benefitted through the holding of the Panama California International exposition here for 27 months during 191S, lOlf and part Of 1917. The exposition did much to ward the building of a modern San Diego and opinion in this city is unan imous as. to the benefits derived from same." . . IS TRANSFORMED O. A. Davidson, president of the Panama-California International exposition, telegraphed aa follows: , "I am a great believer In what an exposition can do for a community. San Diego Is a liv ing example. We ' were transformed from a small town to a city of metro politan proportions and advantages while ths exposition was under construc tion and the advertising value of the same has been demonstrated almost dally from 1915. down to the present time. It was a wonderful means of I'llNIOfflK lil, REGULAR HAVY Members of ,11. S. Natal Reserve Pass Examinations for Perma nent Appointments ' Premiums Of fered Youths for Killing Moles and Gfophers Mole and gopher trapping may become an established industry among Wash ington county school children as a result of ths financial Inducements offered by the U. 8. ' biological survey and the farmers, 0 For every mole or gopher caught, a bounty of 10 cents la paid. la addition, the mole sklas bring a market price of 10 - cents, and certain farmers have offered an additional 10 cents for every mole or gopher caught out of thai fields Ira N. Gabrlelson. Albert Swain and H s Soeer of the U. S. biological sur vey, spent the week demonstrating before the children the proper meinoua trapping and skinning the annlmals and will renew their educational campaign of eradication next week. Location Parties To Be Sent Out on John Day Highway The United States bureau of public roe.de. wllhia the next wees, or 10 days, will send out location parties on the John Day highway to locate from Prai rie City to Unity, and also on ths Cres cent Bend road. Bids will be opened on the final sec tion of the Mount Hood loop road flthla the national forest on November a. and If any satiefactry bids are received, awards will be made at this Ume, ac cording to C. H. PureeU. Crushing equipment for the Aisea roao between Philomath and Weld port is now on the way. so that as. earty start may be made Is the sprint on w1" alxvnlles. On account of the tmpaealhla condition of the roads 'through the mountains, the equipment will be taken from Alsea by cow. Fifty-seven officers of the Cnlted Etatee naval reserve force qualified In the grades of warrant and chtef war rant . officer in the examinations re cently, held for permanent commissions la the. rerular nary, according to an nouncement made Saturday by Lieuten ant Coenmander R. R. Kerr, command lag officer ot the Portland recruiting station. Among those qualifying as boatswain was Kenneth C Ingrmham. formerly lieutenant of the rturres an la command of Eagle boat It. The list of officer as received from the bureau of na Tig tion fallows : Gunners O. W. Almour. A. G. Aqua terb. Milton Bergman. A. O. Brady. R. T. Bundy. J. H Cockrlll. W. ht. Coles, T. a CoeteUo. J. J. Cos. C. V. Day. H. V. Dwmbleton, Emery Oeber. W. T. Gar nett W. H. Jaoobsen. H. K Kent. T. O. McCann. W. M. McCarthy. R. H. Iter rtll. I. O. Plxler. Francis Que Mom tne, O. R. Read. Sidney BulUbech. H. X. Watson. R. C. Wilkinson and K. . C Woodward. Chief gunner K. G. Clark and Ches ley Jones Boatswtln E. J. Brandon. II. XL. Brun. a P. Chtlds. P. & CrandaH. K. C Imgraham. J. B. Ketcham. T. F. Mo Dennott, R. H. Merrrvtaa, Pred Mi chaells. and T. A. Tall man. Machinists R. S. Chspman. Goodwin Hobbs, W. R. Joeee, W. G. trebegue, J. T. Matscb, C. M. Msy. K. P. al ear ha a. C R. Owen, J. A, Peckham, & P. Sher man, R. O. Shively. Vmoent StarK weather J. A. Sweeney and W. H. WU- Carpentets W. J. Eeanedy. Hsgk Me. Almond, O. B. tritth, and D. P. Somers. Chief Carpeaters C J. T Jahtnan, sad Chris A. Rodegerdts. - SCROOI. AHXX PLAH9KD Monteaano. Wastu Nov. i. Plane for the new auditorium and gymnasturB to be added to ths Cedarvllle school will be diaeuaeed Tweaday fey the school dis f trlct directors and Miss Oenera ,Johav son, county svpertntendent. . ELKS BACK SOT SCOrT Lewlaton. Idaho, Nov. a. The T3 are staging a financing oam saiga, .for the Lewiston Boy Sooula - INSPIXTED . Strawberry Plants Large, vigorous and healthy true to name." FREE FROM ROOT WEEVIL DUTCH BULBS We import direct from Holland. ' Large variety to choose from. Hya cinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Freezias, .Paper Whites. " DO NOT DELAY SELECTING Fruit Trees, Berry Bush Flowering and Ornamental Shrubs should be set now. We carry a complete stock of varieties best suited to the Northwest. Mew Styles 4000 Pairs ' ' FERTILIZE your fruit trees lawn- vegetables with DIAMOND QUaLITY FERTILIZER SPECIAL MIXTURE FOR EACH Southeast Corner Front and Yamhill - Phone Main 4040 Aato. S12S1 ' Pumps and Oxfords in Brown Kid, Tan Russia Calfskin, Black Kid and Black Suede All are SlO.values repriced at the very low figure 1214 Dark brown kid one-strap pump, medium vamp, narrow. .toe turn sole and LXV heeL Also with Baby French heeL 1608 Havana brown kSd- one-strap plain vamp, stitched tip,' welt sole and leather cuban heeL 161iJ Soft black kid oxford in the pop ular ball strap pattern, welt sole and leather cuban heeL. , ... i J2220 Lotus calf one-strap pump in the new Tony red shade, welt sole and leather cuban heeL To be had in all sizes and all widths; turn or welt soles; French, Baby French, or Military heels i 380 Washington Street . 308 Washington Street V : 270 Morrison Street x V ' . - A1604 Soft brown kid oxford whh ball strap, welt sole and leather cybaa heel. Los Angeles San Francisco' Portland Detroit M2220 Mahogany caUloflc-stfap with'" ball strap, low leather heel, welt ole-v' .'I 1