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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
THURSDAY. JUNE 8, , 1922. . THE; 1 OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL r PORTLAND, - OREGON. KLAN MEMBERS INDICTED FOR II NGLEWODD RAID In her kitchen t No. 16al East Burn side street, Monday morning, & coro ner's Jury foaita sh met death at the hand of her son "Walter, age 48, who beat her Upon the head wtth a ham mer. The jury recommended he be held tor grand Jury ilnveatieaUon. Funeral services for Mrs.- Wler were held this morning: at 10 o'clock In the Snook & Whealdon chapel. Bast 35th and Belmont streets, interment was at Oregon -City. , ! . I . Lob Angeles, June g. Thirty-seven men' alleged to have participated in the Inglewood mob violence were in dicted ty' the grand ; Jary, Wednesday when the jury completed' its Investiga tion of the Kii KIux Klan'and the In glewood raid. Among those indicted were "William Cpburn, former . grand goblin of, the Klan In theX Pacific Coast domain ; G. W. Price, king gleagle of the Klan in California,' and Nathan A. Baker, klea- gle of the Klan and confessed leader of the raiders. ' Others In the list are Walter Mosher and Leonard Rueee, both Of wnom were wounded In a battle wltk'Deputy City Marshal Frank Woemer,; Kleagle - Kathan Baker, who is in tne county hospital. Is held under $10,000 bail. The others have been released on bonds of $1000 each. The shooting. In which one. of the raiders was killed by Woerner, took place while the masked band was con ducting a raid on the home of Fidel Elduayen, alleged bootlegger of Ingle wood. The indictment charged kidnaping false . imprisonment and assault with intent toCeammit murder. " Theunaxlmuni penalty for a convtc ' tlon -upon these threg charges Is im prisonment for 34 years. COBCBS IX ATIA5TA Atlanta, June . (U. P.)-William S. Cbburn, former grand goblin of the Pacific Coast of the Klan, mentioned i among those indicted at Los Angeles has severed official relations with the Klan and has returned to Atlanta, his former home, where he plans to renew his law practice, it was reported today. . Coburn could not be reached. Son Is Held Liable For Slaying Mother In an inquest into the death of Mrs. Suzanne B. Wier, 76. who was slain If s toasted. This - ono extra $ttfcsS gives, a rare and delightful quality 1 Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed br- -, Realtor Is Vital Link In Prosperity Chain, Asserts N. J. Uphami Prosperity of Pacific Coast cities during the next decade depends ina large measure upon the intelligent co operation of men engaged in the' realty business, according to N. 3. Upham, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Development of the agricultural, mineral and other natural resources of the fountry should go hand in hand with the growth of the cities, Upham stated, and the real tor in Portland should understand that his success in business is tied with the success of every business man, manu facturer and farmer in the Northwest. Upham will be the principal speaker at a meetitng of the Portland Realty board in the assembly " room of the Multnomah hotel Friday noon. He is one bf he most prominent realtors in ine united states ana is president ol the International Realty Associates, owners of Westover Terraces and sev eral million dollars worth of property in other cities throughout the country. BAN Oil ORIENTALS URGED AT OF STATE SESSION GRANGE Divorced Wife Is Killed by Indian, Who Shoots Self Klamath Falls, June 8. Investiga tion , of the death at Tainax on the Klamath Indian reservation of John Jackson, 39, and Emma Miller Jack- n, 35, his divorced wife, revealed that Jackson had shot and killed Mrs. Jaekson following a quarrel in their cabin Tuesday night, then had shot himself. Their 8-year-old daughter, Cynthia, found the bodies Tuesday night, but it was not until Wednesday morning that she realized what had happened and notified her teacher at school. Jackson had shot Mrs. Jackson first through the jaw, then through the back of. the head, later shooting him self through the side of the head. A bloody handkerchief in Mrs. Jackson's hand testified to her attempt to stem the flow of blood from the first wound. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had recently been brought before Justice Snook at Chiloquin and ' had promised to re marry, but had not fulfilled the prom ise. That the two quarreled Tuesday afternoon, previous to the shooting, was the statement of the daughter. McMinnville, June . A ban on Ori ental immigration and on giving citi zenship to children of Orientals and total restriction of immigration from Europe- for from three to five years were urged in resolutions passed yes terday by the Oregon State Grange, in session here. Another resolution adopted favors a closed season for quail, as the birds are weed seed eaters. The committee on agriculture report ed in favor of a state-law requiring manufacturers of fertilizer to label packs, giving the percentage and na ture 'of the filler and percentage of organic and mineral matter. C. E. S pence was reelected worthy master of the grange at the election Wednesday afternoon. Other officers were elected as follows: Overseer, M. C. Glover, Oregon City ; lecturer, -Mrs. Minnie E. Bond. Eugene ; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Beck. Albany ; executive committeeman, B, G. Leedy, Tlgard. J. J. Handsaker addressed the con vention on Near East relief and the grange voted a donation of $100. dupli cating the contribution of last year. Wednesday night's program included a lecture by Mrs. Bond, state lecturer, an address by Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, and readings by M. L. Carter of Union county, the "Blue mountain poet." At a meeting of the ladies' home economic committee reports were re ceived on work in the various granges of the state. k Six hundred members of the grange are here for the convention, including 215 delegates. Boy Bicyclist ' and His Tame, Acrobatic Chicken, Are Sought Who is the Portland loy who has the tame chicken that rides on the handlebar of his' bicycle? The teachers and pupils of the Haw thorn e-Buckman school would like to locate him, jThey have seen him ride by with the chicken balanced nonchal antly in front of him,, but they can't find him. - - ' The school is giving a Mother Goose entertainment Monday night and Mrs. E. M. BothwelL owner of a prise tame gander, which she leads around by a gaily colored ribbon, has offered th use of her goose for the evening. Now the chicken is wanted to go with the goose. .The boy who owns the' chicken is asked to call Mrs. Bothwell at East 4254. President Is Taking Brief Rest at Home Of Senator of N. J. Washington. June 8. (U. P.) Presi dent Harding slipped quietly away from Washington today for Raritan, N. J., where he plans to spend a few hours in "absolute rest" as a guest of Senator Frelinghuysen. Tomorrow he will go to Princeton, N. J-, to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the Princeton battle monument early In the after noon, followed by another address, that of acceptance of degree of doctor of laws, which is to be conferred on him by PfesidenJ Hibben of Princeton. The presidential party will return to Washington late tomorrow night. Colt, who is in Notre rmnw convent. Miss. Barrymore has been suffering with nasal trouble for Kome tProe and while in the city decided to have an operation, on f the frontal sinus. The operation was successful and Lionel Barrymore said tonight that his sister was Improving rapidly. , ' ' 8 Bluejackets From U. S, Battleship Believed Drowned "Washington. June L N. S.) Eight bluejackets attached to the U. S. S. New Orleans are reported to be missing sines Sunday and', probably drowned in Amur bay. Russia, in a wireless message received by the navy department this morning. This dispatch. dated June 8. was as fallows: "Motor sailer with eigiit men of sail ing party missing. Last seen on Sandy Point. Amur!bay. at l3k,. m., June 4. Can find no trace after two days' search of Amur bay and shore land. Wind from south on 4th, Sth and eth. Believe sailer probably eapslsed" ln i sadden ' squalL Will continue search." i , - . - - City WouldGive Financial ;Aiq to j Earwig Campaign . : .! If the state and Multnomah count? each will provide izww ior carrying on a fight against earwigs, the city f Portland will contribute -a like amount. This conclusion- was reached by tim city council Wednesday, after the sub ject: was presented by C M. Egbert. Prof f esor A. U. Ixvell. entomologist of the Oregon Agricultural .college, and H. C AtwelL member of the state hor ticultural commission. WOMAK BOOTl'EGGEB FI5E Cbehalis, Wash., June 8. Mrs. Maude Adair, residing near Elbe, was iineai $250 on a charge of Selling liquor. Japanese Child ; Is -Badly .Injured in an Automobjle Mishap A. 3-year-old Japanese baby, known as Masiaka, was severely injured late Tuesday afternoon when she ran pell mell Into an automobile passing her home on Everett street between Fifth and Sixth streets. "S-'' " -i The machine was driven by K. ."t Chlnonra,- another Japanese living at No.' 50 Third street, who stated the child sUrted : t' ctoss the street Put did not see his automobile Te Injured, baby; was taken' o 8U Vincents os-' pital. She was badly bruised and cut and probsMy hurt,nternaliy. ' William p. : Campbell, N M East Sixth street, was bruised jjji cut on the face yesterday when he was struck bv a machine driven by Patrolman H. H. Harms. The accident occurred nea the east end of. the Hawthorne bridge. TSBA!tBSK8 BITORCE . Vancouver, Wash.. June 8-R-.I- AK lyn : filed suit, for divorce from Sarah Allyn. alleging that she deserted him In 1921. They," had been married 80 years and have four children. . sBx3 srv Chiropractors Will Eeceive Diplomas Friday, June 23 The new Oregon State College of Chiropractic will hold its first gradua tion exercises in the assembly hall of the Portland. hotel ITriday " evening, June. 23, at 8 o'clock. 7 Dr. George "Rj yarney of the "Oregon Agricultural college will" deliver the commencement address, taking for his subject "Your Ideals.') The college is tlie j national head quarters for the Alpha Beta Theta society and Gamma Sigma sorority. The following will reveice diplomas : Mrs. Rosa A. Mahan.rMrs. M. Louise De Burgh, Mrs. Emma E. Bohna. Mrs. Clara Ayer Charlton.; F. O. Mahan, D. Jordan Aver ill. MelVin M. Kaftkleff, Harry B. Scofleld, Charles H. Charl ton. . EFFORTS OF BOTTCK TAIL TO WBECK GBASGE, REPORT Yakima, Wash.. June 8. Fred W. Lewis, secretary of the Washington state grange, in session here, reported that, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of WTllliam Bouck, expelled master, to wreck the organisation and lure its members into his W'estern Progressive association, the loss in membership for the past year was less than 28 per cent and this is be ing 'rapidly regained. With the pass ing of Bouck and his followers, he said, no longer does any dissension ex ist in the ranks and the organization, is in splendid working order. The resolutions committee, in fram ing its report, was asked to voice op position to the 30-10 initiative school money measure, to approve the amend ment of the state game laws to permit tarmers to Kin (jmnese pneasanis at all times, to oppose the recommenda tion for military training in all high schools of the state, to authorize the state board of education to -publish or purchase text books for all the public schools of the state for distribution" at cost, to advocate state standardization of text books, to demand that all un necessary public officials be abolished. and that all state auditing officials scrutinize more' carefully the expense accounts of public officials. Establishment of a standard ratio for traveling and hotel expenses is also favored. Resolutions are expect ed to be presented on the drug and liquor traffic, with a demand that the laws governing the prohibition .and use or-DOtn oe rigorously eniorced. -The attendance is approximately -00. Snohomish and Bremerton are biddjir for the 1923 convention. Election of officers occurs today. Clothes j' sj Ethel Barrymore Reported Improved After Operation Philadelphia, Pa., , June 8. Ethel Barrymore, the actress, was reported to be resting comfortably in the Ritz- Carlton hotel after an operation per formed in this city several days ago. Miss Barrymore came to Philadelphia last week with her brother, Lionel, to nsit her daughter, Ethel Barrymore Expert Paper Hangers AND A COMPLETE LINE , OF FINE DECORATIVE Wall Papein MODERATELY PRICED BERGER BROS. Broadway 500 108 10th St., Pittock Block ESTIMATES ON REQUEST For the Beach, Camp and Your Canoe The 1922 Model THOMAS 'orlop The oldest and highest grade portable phonograph made. 1st It carries 15 records in the case. 2nd Has a double spring motor. 3rd Has a fabricoid case-Uiarnpness does not affect it. 4th It is guaranteed for .one yeaj. v 5th It has a tone and motor like a $ 150.00 instrument. . i -i - t - ' SOLD BY HIGH-CLASS DEALERS ; Ira F. Powers Furniture Co. Third and. Yamhill Sta. McCormick Music Co. 429 Washington St. L. D. HEATER, 614 East 28th St. Wholesale Only Consistent Quality makes for Con sistent Economy. jty clothes offer a saving other than the amount one saves .on the purchase price; -the saving, that, comes from wearing a: sjiit that fenders the utmost in dollars and cents. Moreover, every suit in this store bears myj uncom promising guarantee. . SUITS for MEN $35 $40 $45 BEN. SELLING S Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century Thomas At Clarke, An Old Resident?! Of Portland Dies Thomas A. Clarke, 65, No! 1625 Cor ett street, died at 2 o'clock this morn ing at th family residence, after an illness of less than a week. Clarke -was an old time resident of this city, having cohe to Portland in 1876. He was a native of Ireland, but was naturalized as! Boon as possible after reaching this country. For 35 years he was connected with Freeborn & Co.. one of the' oldest busi nesses of its kind in Portland, and at the time of hisdeath he was, and for many years ha'd been, president and manager of the comrjany". ' ' Clarke took an active interest tn local, as well as state and national affairs, though he never held or sought any public office. He . was a member of the Lang Syne society! which is composed of pioneer business men of the city. - , - The widow, Mrs. Emma (Freeborn) Clarke, daughter of tie late Robert Freeborn, a well known Portland pio neer, and the following children sur vive: Mrs. Malcolm H. Clark. George G. Clarke, Miss Kathryn Clarke and Miss Alice Clarke, all of Portland. A brother, the Rev. William Clarke of Manor-Hamilton, Ireland,-also sur vives. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Madeleine School To Graduate Class Of 13 on Sunday v 1 The Madeleine school, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Name, will graduate 13 students Sunday, the exer cises being held on the church grounds at 4 o'clock. The cantata, "Strange Visitors," will be sung, with songs and folk dances of various nations. The school orches tra will play. W. r. rheelwright. chairman of the Oregon child welfare commission, will give the address of the day. Refreshments will be served later in the Church of the Benediction by the women of the parish. j. Those who will be graduated are An gela Bryant. Margaret Hlnchey, Helen Heidenreich. Elizabeth Harnan, Marie Mannix, Elinor Morton, Alleen 0Don nell, Lyle Harrington John Lane, Rob be rt MarkOlle, Richard MarkiUle, Rob ert Sinnott, Ronald Sullivan. -', Brumf ield Case to ? J3e Argued June 23 Salem. June 8. Arguments In the case of the state vs. Richard- M. B rum field, before the supreme court on ap peal from the decree of Douglas county circuit court. Have been set for June 23. 5 Brumfleld is under sentence of death for the murder of Dennis Rus sell, Douglas county hermit. His ap- peal la based largely upon failure of the lower court to grant his plea for a change of venue. Constitutionality of the capital punishment act is also attacked in the . appeal ;i Brumfield was sentenced rfo hang last January but his "appeal automatteally stayed execution..---- The JUNE CLEARANCE Reaches the Climax in Value-Giving! Every COAT Every Every CAPE I ! -OS- WRAP Is RadWmty Our Entire Wrap Stocks ar Included Positively Nothing Excepted! Our entire lines of high grade, qualify wraps without exception without reservation take? drastic reductions ! Wraps and; coats for every occasion every clever style each garment of Emporium dependable quality each garment at a sub stantial saving! Shop and compare! Five Super-Groups are featured GROUP 1 Formerly to $17.50 Smart sports models of excellent quality pole in tans, blues1, rose and greens. $11.85 $23.85 GROUP 3 Formerly to $32.50 Handsome wraps and capes of bolivias, shaw sheens, Normandies and twills extraordinary valuesl GROUP 2 Formerly to $23.50 Splendid tweed, polo and chinchilla top coats wraps and capes of velour fully silk lined ! $16.85 $27.85 GROUP 4 1 Formerly to $39.50 Swagger wraps apd capes of fine bolivias, Nor mandie and shawiheens high grade top coats of polo and tweeds. A Wonder-Group of High Quality Wraps The Most Distinctive in Styling in Fabric' and Quality! FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $59.50 '9 Finest Shawsheens. Bolivias and Normandie weaves so smartly styled o varied in models SAVINGS FROM $10 TO $25 ON THIS GROUP $23-85 s t I ' I ! Every Child's COAT CAPE. for June Clearance! 20 Less! $ 8.50 Coats $ 6.80 $11.50 Capes $ 90 $13.95 Coats '.$ltl5 i. J Continuing the Great JUNE CLEARANCE of 1000 BLOUSES $2 - $3 - $4 - $5 - $6 1 REMARKABLE SAVINGS ON EVERY BLOUSE! Scores of stunning models to choose 'from! Tub blouses, hand drawn blouses, silk , blouses, dress blouses. Extra! $2.95 Vanity Fair Vests $1.48 Just half price for finest quality absolutely perfect Vanity Fair vests. In flesh. $1.50 Onyx Silk Hose Special $1.15 ; Box of 3 Pairs $3.25 $2.25 Onyx Silk Hose Special $1.75 Box of 3 Pairs $5.00 , A Supreme June Clearance in Millinery j Lrovely Horsehair Hats Such as You Have Always Paid f $10 to $12.50 For - ., Exquisite. transparent horsehair hats delightfully flower trimmed-Jiarrning for all summer' costumes.' Extraordinary specials at $7,50. v .V v i r J Holeproof Extra Stretch Hose S1.65 if ISf 580---1 8nch pure thread silk leg extra stretch : ' top. New shades. ! Holeproof Full Fash'n'd Hose $25 No. 2200 a fall fashioned pure thread silk hose of : " extra fine quality." New shades.' j . ' t New! Coquettish Feathered Hats I Jaunty Hole feathered hats in all brilliant shades so smart with the street costume 1 , AN , EMPORIUM CHARGE AC COUNT, IS A CONVENIENCE! OPENl ONE ITODAY! v