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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
o THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 182l. RETIRED RANCHER S EX-HOUSEKEEPER IS SUING FOR BREACH lUart balm amounting to $:i,000 Is aa4 of Chmrla Hchambunr. retired hra rancher, IMng at 4C1 Th)rtjr-ac- nJ atreet. br Mlaa Anna Knelp. at, in a avlt (114 In the circuit court thin morning. Mlaa KntlB aars aha was Schanv- !urs;'a houaekeeper between November, ilia, and October. 11. Up until the prtwent year, aha allecra, h "kept her langtlng on a airing." promlntmr he would marry her, but never fulfilling hla nromlae. On Aerunt 17. 1921. he waa aecretly married to another woman, It la alleged. ' A month after Miaa Knelp went to work foa Ha-hamburg. the complaint la tea, he began aretdng her com pan tonshlp. telling her thiat he frit no much at aaa In her pretence, and finally they were engaged to be married. He bad aeveral children and hla aged father In hla home and Mlaa Knelp did the work of raring lor them. He tolj her be waa divorced from hie former wife. 1 The marriage u delayed, presum ably bwcaune he did tint want to shock hla relative. d I Actually, according to the complaint, he waa not divorced), and did not re ceive a divorce untill April It, 1H VThen she learned of IhU. June. J918, , ehe fled from Portland, but returned In July, ehe alleges, lie protested that ha loved her and would marry her, she ay a, and no she vent hack lo his houee. GRANGE 10 TACKLE 10 Bl PROBLEMS IConttnad Frmo Ttf Onl ;two big taaka of the National Grange during the coming year. i . i In the midst of a great mass of reso lutions, bualneaa and routine work inci dent to the cloelng of the fifty-fifth an nual aeaelon of the national organlca i lion, three two act lone stood out most prominent at a business meeting in the Multnomah hotel this morning. After considerable discussion the con : ventlon unanimously voted that the 'strength of the Orange be devoted to a nation-wide atudy of -cooperation and an work In all sections of the country. itrECIAL COMMITTEE To undertake this work Sherman J. Lowell, national master, was author ised to appoint a speotal committee. This , committee will devote Its entire time to (get In touch with, present cooperative ; organliatlons, study their policies and : encourage establishment of new organ ! isatlons along the most advanced lines'. ; Following the discussion of coopera- Hon. supplementary consideration of the - achoor question waa taken up. The con ',wanUon voted that Lowell, New York. O. X Martin, overseer, Vermont, and ' Barton Keedham. Incturer. Kansas, be i appointed a standing committee to : gather all the Information possible about i the various method of operation of I rural schools with a view of consolidat- Ing the different poSlciea ( 1 The rural school question will be given i thorough study and will be acted upon ' at the next session of the National Orange. " JCAHT KESOLCTIOOS A great number ef resolutions came VP for consideration during the morn ing sessjon. The nloet important ones were : .Opposed to the provisions of the Ksch-Cummlngs bill or any other leg islation which In any wsy contains a guarantee feature to the railroads. This resolution was adopted unanimously. Urged extension of mutual Insurance for fire, flood, hall .and other forms of damage to all states. This resolution waa sweeping In character and was also passed unanimously.! " lemanlwi that the government and Slates adopt a pny -tas-you-go policy to top bonding. Thlsj resolution llkewlae had the full support of the convention. Itejected a resolution favoring elec i i jii i sssBasssBsssBssasassBSSsassassasssssssssBBSssi II ill ill II ill u . i ' , I ' ' OH BOY! WHAT A BUST PORTLAND'S NEWSIES HAD ; ' 1 llMlWIIIIIIBWHIIW'IIMWWeis jj4aUsssaasaa qiWHj.MIIT,i Mf. t tfi LARGE ATTO DANCE OPEIII IIGOF MUSIC CONVENTION Hon of the president and vice president by direct vote. This resolution was pre sented by C. E. Spence. master of the Oregon Grange, and caused a bitter dis cussion. For the first time sine the convention 'convened a roll call waa nec essary. The final vote was 25 opposed and 19 In favor of 6hanging the pres ent electoral college system. REJECTS SHORT SESSION Rejected a resolution asking for a seven Instead of a ten-day session In the future annual conventions. Adopted resolutions of thanks to the state, city. Chamber of Commerce, news papers, Multnomah hotel1' and all aren cles which aided in making the fifty- fifth annual session of the National Grange a success. The mornlnp business session did not adjourn until almost 1 o'clock. This afternoon a session is being held for the installation of officers and the at tendant ritual. Some of the business of the morning session .which got caught in the eleventh hour Jam may come up for special consideration at the after noon session, which has been left open, or it may be possible that a special eve ning session will be called. Delegates and visiting Grangers will begin leaving this evening for their homes, whkh are scattered through 33 statea. POLICY OS TAXES Recommendations Of Income and In heritance taxes as sources of state and national revenue and justification of the ust of excess pront ana luxury taxes in times of emergency, were embodied as principle features of the taxation policy of the National Grange which was adopt ed after a lengthy discussion Thursday afternoon. Twelve general reoommendatins were included. They embrace no radical changes in the position wbtch the Orange has held for. the past two years. Fellow lr.g are the recommendations : 1. Since taxation is necessary for the enforcement of laws, Tor the protection of property, Individual or corporate. therefore no property, either real or per sonal, which Is protected by law, should be exempt from taxation, except such property as may be specifically exempt oy state constitutions. 2 In order to secure equality in the distribution of the burdens of govern nient. if personal property is to be, ex empt from taxation on account of the session Thursday 150 Grangers left (or Beaver ton, where they were to be tend ered a Thanksgiving banquet by the local Grange there. The party went over the Csnyon road by automobile. Recodification of the laws of the G ranee digest were completed at the morning session Thursday, and the new code is ready to go to the press. The Grange digest were completed at the first to be turned out for a number of years. An attendance larger than ever marked the opening session of the semi annual convention of the Oregon alusic Teachers' , association in the main par-j lor of the Portland hotel today. Mem-; berg from points as far distant as Biker were In attendance and a large, number are here from cities la the upper Wil lamette valley. This -morning's session was devoted to hearing1 of reports, reading of papers and discussions. W. H. Boyer, super visor of the Portland public schools, told of. the progress .made during the last year In the methods of teaching music in the public schools in general ; George W. Ingram, assistant supervisor xf music of the ' schools, talked on . the "Tonic Sol Fa Method" ; Anna Lands bury Beck of the school of music of the University of Oregon explained methods employed in teaching children, and Helen Hand, supervisor of music in the Corvauis public schools, read a paper on the progress being made in her dis trict GOODHICH PRESIDING President Frederick W. Goodrich la presiding at the business sessions. At noon the luncheon at the Portland hotel was under the auspices of the Musicians' club of Portland, Joseph A. Finley, pre siding. The prosV&m consisted of an address by R R Whitney, assistant superintendent of Portland's public schools ; contralto solo, by Miss Mary Wylle; flute boIo. by Harry G. Knight: soprano sole, by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. This afternoon papers will be read by J. J. Landsbury, dean of music of the University of Oregon, and. Lena Belle Tartar, president oX the Salem dfetiict of the association. A splendid concert will be given to night at the Lincoln high school audi torium. Admittance will be free and the public is invited. The soloists will be George Hotchkiss Street, baritone Mitylene Fraker Stites, contralto ; Franck G. Eichenlaub, violinist: Blanche Net- j son, soprano ; E31a Connell Jesse pian ist., and Paul Petri, tenor. TO DISCXSS FAIB XTSIC Saturday looming music for the pro posed 1!5 exposition will be discussed from various standpoints r Cart Den ton. Otto vVedemeyer. EnU Efena. Mr. Goodrich. George Wilbur Reed. John Claire Montelth and WUllam Frederic l asking, director of the Oregon Agri cultural school of music Ac the lunch eon Saturday noon. John K. Grata will speak of the 1925 exposition and a mu sical program will be given by Mrs, Hook Ins and Vernita Claire Oorbett. both of Baker, under the auspice of the Portland district of the association. .Saturday evening at :I0 the business sessions will wind up with a banquet at the Portland hotel, at which Mr. Goodrich will be the toast master ahd Judge Jacob. Kanxler the Drtncipal ManfoffiOTearain Shoe BusihiBSS Dies Forest Grove. Nov. IS. C V. H. Rus sell, aged 14. died at his borne here this morning. He had been engaged in the shoe business here for SO years and had followed this odtapation for more than years. He Is survived by two daorh ters. Mm. H. C Atwell and Mr. W. W. McEldowney of this city. speaker. A musical- program will be given tinder the auspices of the Society of Oregon Composers by Florence Jack son. Dent Mowrey and Alexander Hull of Newberg. President Pardons McNeil Life Termer Washington. Not. IS. (U. P Presi dent Harding sageed a pardon, effective ThanksgtvlnsT day, for Oeorge Peetria koff, an Alaskan Jndlan. serving a Ufa sentence at McNeil Island. Washington, for murder. Boy's Leg Broken In Coasting Crash Pullman. Wash.. Nov. 2i. Howard Watson. 12. who lives at the home of Mrs. H Munsoa. will probably go through the remainder ef his life with a shortened limb as result of a coast ing collision. A large be baled, turning out gor a car, skidded Into the boy. who was coasting on a small sled, fracturing a bone in his left leg. The boy's wid owed mother is working In Missoula. Mont, James Boley snd Leonard Wal- mark. students 'at the state college here. were also injured In coasting accidents. Boley suffering a wrenched ankle and Walmark leg injuries. No Trace of Missing Corvallis Mah Found Corral lis, Nov. SS. No trace has been found of M. D. Smith. 71. missing here since Wednesday night ' at o'clock. when he left the home of Mr. Rudolph. where he had been calling, saying that he must tend to bis cow at home. Ac cording to the family. Smith had no money with him. He Is -of "medium height, stooped and has a gray mus tache. Miss Ida May Smith, critic teacher of Oregon Normal school, Mon mouth, is a daughter. Milk, the finest food in the world, comes to you pure and doubly ricn in nanay tins labeled Alpine Milke All the good' of the finest western milk is kept for you in those tins, always ready to add a delicious richness to all milk dishes. Uw it In cook in on cereal, and in tea and coffee, too. f-3plAakvow map T 4 MILK lajGESSX -i i ii in 1 1 1 1 ii r ifi"Arffi'i'SHSi a Eric V. Hauser, owner of the Multnomah liotSli giving his amuial Thanks giving dinner to street salesmen In commemoration of his own early struggles as newsboy. Mayor Baker and Julius Ij. Meier appear In strange new roles ip helping purvey viands to raTeisovs youth. Below Is E. D. Wells, well known crippled paper seller, shoveling in hla portion. StxlrV otAldev real estate should be entitled to the same exemption. CLASS MORTGAGE EEAli ESTATE J. In the case of mortgages "by far the wisest system Is to take the mort gagee on the amount of the mortgage and .the mortgagor on the value of the prone it y minus the mortgage." the mort gage to be considered as real estate and net as persoftai property, and taxed in tb locality where the mortgaged prop erty lies." ' 4. AH Corporation, rear estate and per sonal property to be taxed for local pur poses, as the same iind of propertyis taxed when owned by individuals. 5. The local tax on railroad property to be levied on a valuation equal to the market value of the capital stock plus tho market value of the bonded debt. Each taxation unit to receive such part of the tax as the mileage of the road in sdid unit is to the total mileage. . Every possible precaution should be taken to secure equality of assessment hAtWMfl fndlvtrluAla And htwp(tn stulR. Indebtedness of the owner thereof, then ment districts. 7. Xo city shall be permitted to make a separate assessment and all property everywhere shall be uniformly assessed at Its fair cash value. 8. We favor the enactment of e law that will Becure a fair and equitable taxation of bank property, whether per sonal or real, upon the basis that other property la taxed. 9. For state and national purposes we favor an adequate and equitable system of income and Inheritance taxes as a source of permanent Income. 10. Excess profit, luxury and excise af ford just and equitable methods of meet Ihg unusual governmental expenses. E5C0URAGE HOME O TOTING 1L All taxes should be levied so as to encourage home owning and to discour age speculation and tenantry, as far a Bound public policy will permit. 12. The Grange Is opposed to any rorm of so-called classification of property which would discriminate in favor of any class of property, as against any other class, for purposes of taxation. Immediately following the afternoon SAL If Yon -Were a li 1 0 o Hazelwood Fairy Flakes Friday and Saturday Only 35c ' Per One-Pound Box Aisorted Flavor Grape Lemon WUterercert Peppermint . Apricot Spevmint Regular price 60c per lb. These dainty, CrijpV dales are .made and sold by The Hazelwood CcJtionry mm! Reataoreat - ' f . . , . . .- Shifts If you had plenty of money and wanted new clothes you wouldn't go running around looking for a so-called "SALE." You'd Want Good Clothes Good Fit, Good Tailoring and Service m and that is just what I give you good clothes and service without the clear ance sale. ' My prices are always "The Lowest" Good News Always Welcome Every Fall Trimmed and Tailored Hat in the Store REDUCED ! Three Prices Trimmed Hats 0 "$.95 12 These Hats formerly ranged from $7.50 to $27.50. Hats of silk velvet,, panne gold and silver metal brocade, fur arid felt. - 4- ' Every Tailored Hat Reduced r?Q) and a ii to: RAINCOATS $15 TO $35 V i ii jj ri V" IMA . V eJ 'Alwu.uuy Gage Tailored $ 8.50 and $10.00 Hats $ 6.45 15.00 and $16.50 Hats $10.00 - SBtched Felt and Velvet Selling formerly $5.95 to $5.00, at . . . . . . . . $1.95 Untrimmed Shapes $1.00 All Trimming Reduced ' I 4 Misses' and Children's Hats All Reduced- ,Plush Hats Felt Hats All with silk streamers $1.45 All Cupid Misses' Hats Fine Bonnets-and' Small Hats Regularly $7'.S0 to gl3.5o i' .95 Every Fur in Our Store Reduced 25 arid 50 FOR MONTH-END SALE V . Buy now a Fur for your Christmas gift deposit will hold till wanted. Chokers, Stoles, Capes and Coats . Umbrellas Reduced--Month-End Sal 100 All Colored Silk with Colored Ring hfandles.. . $3.95 75 beautiful artistic "sticks. AI! color J. Htndlet, tips and ferrules to match. Soma with sUrlio $9.95 383 ; .WASH t KGTON ST.