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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1922)
8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY S3. 1S22. BRIEF Oil SCHOD L IAN CEHU READY FOR BOARD in Fourteen Exhibits Included Summary, of Contentions for , and Against Pupils' Diversion. had completed their check on the station. , Early last ninuiMr Dewell wu relieved of the DtjrtM agency shortly after audi tors began work in on his books. About two weelu before the grand Jury met he la said to have left Dayton by auto mobile, taking his family. He has four children ranging from to 14 years of age. since that time Deweu la saia to have been in Idaho, Iowa. Nebraska and California. A week ago Saturday Dewell is said to have returned to McMinnYille with his wife and two children. Dewell ' was favorably known around Dayton, and during bis eight years in the station waa a popular axent. He la said to have coma to Oregon from Idaho aad to have served in the Spanish- American war. . He is 40 years old. i BOYS RUN GAMUT OF HI HG 01 BONES Fourteen exhibits, consisting of let term, statements and affidavits from Methodist ministers, public officials, pri vate cltlsens and o therm, on the . dance situation, moat of which have been brought out in previous, meetings and .debates, comprise the contents of the brief, a eopy of which was presented to W I -Ml . .. Jt - r i K kiiwi uifWAur euuruif umuwn, .-.w Kn. nd which wUl be the basla f or ' the M" V?' la f IZSPL! (Continued rna Page One) board's action next Thursday night. Opinion from District Attorney Stan- opinion of Oeorge M. Brown, attorney I p general. In lilt, as to the legality of to a brltUeneas of bone, wnicn no un ci ares Is not unusual and rrequenuy comes to the attention of the surgical Robert Is again at Good Samaritan where Kenneth also ia very "viMt saa ewsw. ej r i a, t thool dance, and stating that the board "r nnrA,r th. ler-etretching sis had a right to prohibit dancing In ; v, tH h m nf . th. schcWaffldavlt by Mr. W.. II ..h' ut Bathgate, president of the Parent' Teacher council, as to the places where connoisseur end whether this Is trying to figure out the sixth or, seventh .;noe7h.nhel4 thV just laid him low. Coast and National Foresters To Meet upervtsloa of these dances, and letters from residents both for and against the dance are Included. !AXCZS ABE LISTED Record of the school office, showing that th truant officer is required to sttend the high school dances, and re garding the number of dances held are also contained In the brief. Daring the last term there were 11 Sun Dodgers Beat Golden Bears for Second Time, 28-23 University of Washington. Seattle. Jan. 2. The University of Washington basketball team mads it eight straight games - toward the - Coast conference 1923 title here tonight, defeating .Cni- vermltT of California 2S to 23. Wash ington led at the end of the Tirst naif by a score of 17 to I1 California came back strong at the beginning of the sec ond period and soon made the score 11 to 17 in the Bears favor. . At this point Washington rallied and waa ne headed during the remainder of the game. "Nicholson starred for Washing ton, with four sensational snots xrom the middle of the floor. The lineup for Washington : Lea is and Nicholson, for. wards: Stent. center: crawioro ana Bryan, guards. .' Scoring field baskets; Lewis 5, Nich olson 4, Crawford J, Bryan 1; free throws. Crawford 4 out of 12. Califor nia: Coop and TalL forwards ; Larkey, center: EeKieston and Lehane, guards substitution. Butler lor Joop ; uoop ior Talt ;Douthlt for Eggieston ; .feggieston for Douthit. Scoring field baskets : Butler 1. Talt I, Eagles ton 2, Lehane 3: free throws. Talt C out of 8, Coop l out oi s. through the net. There was so much noise at the sudden turn of things that Referee , Harry Fischer didn t bear the timekeeper's whistle until the -shot was in the sir. All the Winged "M" players were In great form. The lineups: : MnWmnaih Pea.' Wfllaaiutta. G.Ciena (IS) ...... P........ fel Gillstt. remiae . r. ....... ( us H- Oerin (2) C. ...... Doaey Doosla (8) .. G. (2) Dimick -rvuunc (Z) ........ 6. ........ Soeohaky Wapato ........... .Span...... (4) Pattoe 8pu , Coffia Kaane. Harry Ffcekcr. ; y,. About 25 foresters from California, Montana, Idaho and Washington, in ad dition to members of the United States afternoon and SO evening dances in the I forest service in Portland who are aeso higa schools. These were divided 'a elated In forest protection work, dele follows i Commerce, ana evening: Ben-1 rates from the stats forester's office son. mm I Franklin, three afternoon, one! and representative private timber ownera evening ; Girls Polytechnic, alx evening ; I wOl meet in room U Oregon building James John, two afternoon, two eve-l Monday morning for a two-day session nlng; Jefferson, two afternoon, four eve-l of the standardisation committee oi ue nlng Lincoln, one afternoon, three eve-1 Western Forestry ana conservation as- nlag Waahingtm. three afternoon, two I soctauon. evening. With the exception of Com' mere, whose dance waa hsld In Hlbernia hell, all these affairs occurred within the high school buildings. There were N non-school dances from September 1 to December SI. given under ihv auspices of mothers and teachers elnbs, Parent-Teacher associations, afh letle sluts, football teams and in one Instance, the volunteer fire department of the community. RCHOOLI ASS HAXID These dances wars In the following ' schools: Brooklyn, Creaton. Franklin, Fulton Park, Olencoe, Holman. Kern a, Mfinta villa, afoont Tabor, Richmond, Thompson, Washington, Wood mere aad , Woodstock. , The school records, making up part of the exhibit, also show that folk dano- Uig. condemned by the ministers. Is not lausht in the schools at alL la all the exhibits submitted, no proof Is contained of the "corset checking" charge of the ministers. Two letters rs submitted from women, whose tiamee sre withheld, one substantiating the statement made by the ministers ' that a woman who took a party of young folks to a high school dance was asked by the young people sfter a short time to take them away, that they bad had enough of It. The other objected to Hula Hula dance by a little girl at ah entertainment at tha Brooklyn school, at hlch Director W. F. Woodward was present and of which he approved. ' - I EXCITING GAME W03T BY CXUBMEX FROM WILLAMETTE The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball team came to life with a huif lut nieht and administered a 28 to 26 defeat to the Willamette Univer irltv hooners in the Winged "M" gym nasium. The contest started out slowly, but it developed- into one of the most exciting aiiairs iseen in uie ciuo gym nasium for several years. The score was 15 to 10 In favor of Multnomah at the end of the first halt and with five minutes left to play the clubmen had 26 points to the Bearcats 16. Then the visitors dropped in five field baskets in a row, making the score even, 26 , to 26, and the winning basket was thrown by Hugh Clerin wth one minute to so. J rat as the whistle blew ending the fracas. Clerin dropped in another field basket, but time was up before he had started the ball Beneficiaries Sue ' U. S.rto Collect, on' War Insurance Sum IDAHO DEFEATS WASHIXGTOX STATE QC15T IJt CLOSE GAMS Pullman. Wash.. Jan. 2S.Showina su periority in converting fouls. University of Idaho took, the second game of the annual aeries with Washington state col lege basketball team here tonight by a score of 15 to 13. Idaho won through the ability of Albert Fox to shoot fouls, converting nine out of eleven trials while Friel for Washings ton State made only five out of thirteen. The teams played defensive game throughout with no outstanding stars. In one of the hottest fought freshman games played here for some time, the Washington state fresh men took, the curtain raiser game from the Idaho freshmen by a score of 32 to 24. Summary follows: Washington Poe. Idaho Frail F. A. Fox Sayre F. R. Fox Sorenson - G. Thompson Harrington, , G. Gartln Loomia G. Telford Substitutions Washington State col lege. Burke for Sorenson, Sorenson for Burke. Idaho Edwards for Gartin. Field baskets Washington State col lege, Friel S: Sorenson L Idaho Gar tin 1 : Thompson 1 ; R. Fox L Fouls converted Washington State college, Friel 5 out of 13. Idaho A. Fox 9 out of 11. Score end first period, Idaho' 8, Washington State college 7. Referee & Mover of Spokane. A suit aimed to fore tha government to pay war risk Insurance; premiums was filed in the federal court Saturday against th United States of America by Mrs. Esther Farley and her daughter. Etta Farley. beneficiaries of Kenneth Clair Farley, son and brother. According to the corn plaint. Farley en listed June 27. U17. at Camp Lewis, aad waa a soldier until his death In Portland, October 20, ISIS- On November 27. 1S17. he is said to have taken out f lo.ew war risk insurance and to haw assigned 15000 each to his mother and sister. The plaintiffs allege that on March 26, . 1919, the government notified them that they were entitled to S2S.75 per month each under the terms of the pot- Icy. Since that time and up to October SL 1921, they received I1045J0 each, but since that date tha government has re fused to make further payments. The reason for discontinuing the payments waa not stated in the complaint. tori am by this record becomes the sec ond mwHtriraPy-ff- f1 auditorium ta the United States to be self sustaining. The report states that the building was used 277 times during the .year, and that the total attends nee was 616. 6s persona. - Of the number of attrac tions 24 were riven rent tree, Receipts for the year totaled S4643U4, White says. ' Of this S3S.1U.S4 was paid to The Auditorium fund. The operating expenses of the building for the year orantea to syi.iav.at. m wmram a scent for new equipment. This made the cost of operation S2974J2 less than the vecernta. , Raealnta do net enable payment ex interest en the bended debt of the build- In. . ' LAST1 DAYS EobertE. Smith's ; Condition Improves Auditorium Meets Expenses and Pays Last Year's Deficit Earnings of The. Auditorium for the fiscal year ending November SO were not only enough to cover operating ex penses for that year hut to overcome the deficit in 1920. This feature is shown in the report made by Hal. M. Whits, manager of the building, to Mayor - Favorable reports were received 8at nrday night from Robert K. Smith, pres ident ef the Lumbermen's Trust eom nenv and general In command of the Community Chest campaign. Smith has been confined to bis bed for several days and his condition was considered serl oos ' bv the attending physic! ana It was stated Saturday that he would be able to resume business activities ta few days. FTFTT WOMEHi EXPECTED Washington Stats College. Pullman, Jan. 2S. Fifty new women students are expected to enter tha State college for the second semester, February a, ac cording to Dean Miriam Gerlack. who said many advance registrationa have been made. meeting in Wetser Tuesday at tended by US farmers, steps were taken At a Baker. White points out that The Audi- elation. toward the formation of a dairy asso- FORMER S. P. AGENT ! IS ACCUSED OF THEFT . ' ftVaaliiais1 Prats rii One mlttsd while the lines were under gov eminent supervision. Humphreys said that additional thefts - of a much larger nature were charged at other times, but that the railroads ' ' chose to prosecute In the federal Instead of the state courts, because Dewell had left the state by tha time the auditors Tremendous Reductions Pianos Phonographs Many at A Good Piano Now Within Reach of Every Home In Eilers Music Building V 7 Floors Devoted to Music and Musicians. El ESS 9a a rat- mi ouge of ualttp (GH 4 Money -Back Guarantee THE REASON After months . of negotia tions with our new landlord we were unable to pet a re newal of our lease at a price that would enable us to con tinue to sell footwear at the same popular prices. We have decided to CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK rather than move it. We have marked prices so LOW that we will have to move nothing to our new location BUT OUR NAME. As soon as we know we will announce our new location. GOODYEAR SHOE CO. Brack & Stone, Props. If You Are Not Satisfied With Your Purchase This is a Removal Sale of twenty thousand pairs standard makes of Shoes nothing reserved. -?, : Men's Oxfords and Shoes, Norwegian calf; black and brown; all sizes and widths. QPC QA Removal price tDtJeOU Women's and Growing Girls PUMPS AND OXFORDS. Many styles , to choose from. : Cuban heels, low heels, . 2-button, 2 bneklea. brown and black. All sines and widths. Re- Qy QfT moral price ........ tLTCeat) Boyf and CirW School Sho at LOWER Price Than Btform thm War. Women's Shoes, brown kid, brown calf, black kid and calf, either Cuban or low heels; all sizes and widths? $9.00 values. Removal Pair . . :$6.50 BUY YOUR SHOES NOW AND SAVE MONEY Bet. Morrison and Alder 149-151 Fourth Street Stevens Building Washington at West Park Street Just to Show You Where NlNETY-NINE out of a hundred men know exactly where our new store is located; this drawing is for the benefit of the few who don't Because our new store and our new plan of merchandising is of such vital impor tance to the people of this community we feel it is a public duty to "tell the world where we stand." You won't have any trouble finding the best clothes, hats and . furnishings now Remember, we're offering some very special values in new, suits and overcoats at $35J00. See for yourself how good Hart Schaffner & M a r x clothes are. HariScheS dM Clothes Ohop . Washington at Vest Park St I I i i I 11 i in ci ii i I lilllll'H I I 31 This $675 f $495 ATOiMV Jsl at s V Astoiiisliingly Low Prices Upright Pianos; Fron 195 ; A collectkni of used UprlfU: PUbos a waits yoar electkn.- mess arc lnsintmrnts nti) ol the makers. foremost Psraaeets M $5 C O SS Player Pianos - From J345 Amonjj the ffret orpor. r tunities of this sale for kr--. ers of music are some of the:- Stecer ?4 Sons Players, p -Grands In Upright fonn.r:. and many other mikes of.""v Player pianos, all eqatpped' with the very latest ezpres- ot stoa devices, some of tbetn -S new. Prices are far belov" local maxkxt nines. . ' S10 $10 A Sflej Makeceay r " Orchestrelle For '395 Instrument as versatile 'I, as a small orchestra. rossessinr fasdsatlnc -tone qaalitiei and capa-i .He of most Interesting h musical combinations, i i Price when new was S17S0. LAST DAYS' SALE What $8 to $1 0 Monthly WillDo f or You FACTO KT SEBCTTLT AID CBED P1AKOS Haines Bros. Chippendale.. .SS aV465 Steaer. larrs uprleht aTand.. C7S 46!( Franklin, in nanosome ease.. 2S 39S Garlord. In dull walnut CM 465 Foster A Co.. polished mh . . E75 Sinrer, polished oak 70S Hallet A Darta. mahocanT... 4S CoUard A Collard, nprtrhU. SS4 Bord A Co, small upiisht.. ITS Mendenhsll. colonial 70S Laitarqae. lars man. 47S Wood A (on. colonial 700 H. P. Nelson, large walnut.. S7S Steier. asolon oak 00 Btefnway A Bon. maboaraay.. Kfl Seybold. rolden oak ih L roldc Conorer, Empirs model Arlon. poltahed walnut...... 47S Tin manocany.. 47 Kimball, most expenaiv styls 0 Emerson. noUshed mahoc 47S Oerold. dark mahorany -476 11 Cash , fa, II. til Xsal (Sbiatit rmri.iCEi lni KUDFLI 3tew mi aid lyjriiUM nr S araada. UP tf7b..lS0 S9TS . . Read A Sons 4 in art man. lit 862 ', in dull mah Thorn paon pot. man..... Bcnroer ttroe. pouuw mahoaany m...... ........ Artamts 4 Popular Idol mooeta tws SOS M S95 MttftelwWoU.....TSft-l525 ; CX.O&ISO OVT SL1CHTLT tali FX.ATFaV-FIASOt " si . i il In ni tr SIS eTS r- ei T im Sail PnL oak... IW-S OAK 3 Pinsar- 1 ia fancy walnut.. 6t i Thompson 4 pot oak man.. ws Thompson S pot. oak Thompson 4a maborany... Pianiate Flayer uid iilim aha-f mahoeany.. IIS s Its Caa (It. IUA4 er Vara -Msstkly ; What $5 Monthly WiU Do for You I SS Grafonota. oak. Inclndms; S usea reooras a 26 140 Brunswick, cabinet, tncludmn 10 used records OS 175 Sonors, cabinet, tndudins; 10 used records 145 S7S Bonorm, arand. includins; 20 uaed records 295 ITS Columbia, cabinet. Includins; 10 used records 100 nillM nak. lDctudina S used records S ITS MsMerptooa. large, includins; zS used i soot ITS Grafonola. cabinet, and 10 SM BranswSck. large, and S 45- 115 115 1SS IS Cass St, IA. M sr Xsrs Xsstaty ; Tea eaa afford te aey IS or 110 raik. M, It. fa, W ee 110 msaUly lir grasa. Toa eaa. tarefore. afferd t bay sew dsrlsg Jaasary cMaraaes. " ' old ylaaa, orgaa er sssssgrssh taksa as nm er fall paysitsu -t i FertlaaS't Ill-IM Testk St. at aahlairtoa aad Stark 6U. Schwan Piano Co. lerv Piaae , itiKUlbaters 4 Dental Specialists Xrr. Semler Vu J B. Stllst ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. B. Stiles, crown and bridge specialist, now associated with this office, solicits his former patients and friends. We specialize in all lines of dentistry at about the usual charge- All work guaranteed. Free FtaarJaaUee Cowsea Cs Tirst SECOND FLOOR' AUSKY BLDG. N. W. Corner 3d and Morrisota Main 6576 2 Automobile Bargains 1919 Ford Touxixig Car, .1 ..$150 AJTD 1922 Dodge Touring Car.. . . .$900 tTart allay 1 10 Wertk eC AddKAal BotpaseeU Also Salvage of 1920 Federal ZY ton Truck Damaged : " in Fire. Make Us a Bid Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. til Beard of Trade Ba&Alay . ... t lOWT. HIS . . .