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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1922)
TII2 OSEGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OiUSUON. vucsday; august : 1922. ONE MAN DIRECTS ORGANIZATION OF 30.0DQ WOW ."the distinction it belhfc "ton na la hundred" U irot to be snltted at. f but to be "one man in JO.&OO" is about .www wru ceieoniy, yei inai " honor ia -modestly carried off by fcl. 1 Bosquet, direcjor . of the School of Horn Economics of Chicago, the only . mart delegate to the annual invention vi - ui American jmene .economics as sociation, which opened this Mteraoon lb Corvatil following a. Say' enjoy ment of Portland hospitality. " "i don't sbow that I am such a brave man," saidfi JL Bosquet "You see. I have dealt with women concern ing women's problems so long that I feel very much at home among- them aft a participant hi their deliberations. Then, too, I have my- wife with me. "I Just drifted ihtd the profession By accident. I began my life work as a - chemist, but my job slipped from tinder . TVIA nn dfiV- Ti.at Kftnt f vmk . ! 9 xiritwa vi mine organized a senooi oi engineering, and I said to him, 'Why ,v:. don't Jou organize something for the was "better qualified than he was, 1 had better do it. so t evolved a nlan for courses In all phases of home eco nomics, given mostly by correspond ence. That was 17 years ago, and now my annual registration is about SOftO an undeniable testimony that there was and is a need for such an institution and that a man at the head ; of it doesn't seem to have any particu lar handicap. CARRIED tKTO HOSE "In giving the work by correspond ence, the message is carried into the home, the place it Is most needed. where it reaches the woman who, on account of smalt children, illness in the family or limited financial maen, y. is unable to go outside of her home for instruction. The courses are quite elementary, simple, direct and. above meet the needs of both the housekeep er and mother. I invariably find at these conventions many women who began their work with me." "Canada doesn't like to take a back seat, but wo must admit we are a lit tle behind the times as reckoned in the United States when it comes to our home economics program." said Miss Alice Cuthbert of Winnipeg, ttte only Canadian delegate at the convention. Miss Cuthbert is director of home eco-4 nomics In the Manitoba School for the Deaf. "Home economics, is 12 years old in the- public schools of Canada ; so. of course, we cannot claim as great MvniyuDiuiiciib 0.3 ua i:an lit iiiri" country. It is introduced in he fifth grade and carried tnrough the high" . school and college -courses, and is one of the most popular and sought-after courses oirerea. we are lortunaie in having the loyal support of both the : ; school officials and the government in ur ffotne economics program, so the fault will be ours If we fail to put -Canada on the map from the Stand point of practical training home making for our girls. ' BT DEMOjrSTBATIOir '.. "In the school with which I -am con nected, on account of the affliction of the pupils, the instruction- Is largely , given by demonstration, although All of the students read the written language-'. The work is conducted largely along vocaUonal lines. Wehave' registration of 180. I was In Portlandr three years Ago, and that is the 'very reason I am attending the convention y this year because it is being held in " Oregon." ' i The delegates, who spent the last 24 ' hours In Portland, departed this morti . ! Ittgr tor Corvallfe, where the- conven , "tlon opened this afternoon with a coun cil meeting. . The first general session will be held at 8 o'clock this evening ' -with Miss Edna White presiding and speakers will Include President Kerr, '.noreno. EL Ward Of the department of agriculture, L. S. Hawkins of the "- United Typotbetae pf America and - Bess Rows of the staff of The Farm er's Wife. Sat DELEGATES . Zi out of state delegates, number- , .nvro guka .'iwiuo J cwrcillfi at abahqiiet given In tfie Crystal room f .the - Hotel Benson, the mem bers of the Portland board of educa tion acting as hosts, with F. L. Shull. chairman, in the capacity of toast master. Cordial greetings were ex tended by W. F. Woodward. Other .speaker were: ibr. . Isabel Bevlfcr, 'professor emeritus of home economics lit the XTnlverslty ot Illinois ; Dr. Alice , Blood, head of. the home economics de- partmeot pi - Simmons college ; Helen .. .Louts Johnson, former editor of the ; magaxine el -the General Federation of YWomen'a clubs l Miss Alice Cuthbert t Winnipeg; Miss Lenna F. Cooper, sec . retary of the American Home Econom ics association; Mrs. Georgia Swaf . iford, president ot the Portland Home Economics association ; Miss O'Brien, president of the Oregon Home Eco nomics association, and Miss Ava B. Milam, dean of . the department of home economics at O. A. C. The pleas ure of the occasion was heightened by -' two tenor solos by E. W. Keelet and t two violin numbers by 1 Miss Toeca Berger. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was "the accompanist. Hundreds of Experts in Homemaking Convene 4 j f ifc''ssSBSaBsssa'isr M lnu'iiiriiinirt 'Wi''ritf'WM'tl'rt-SeiSS CTSJ 5 5 V- v. ywrt.''"-' "''i'''',f''r'L''l' - RETRIAL REFUSED IN HECKER CASE Oregron City, Aug. l,Jtidge James EJ. Campbell Monday declined to grant a new trial to Russell Hecker. sentenced to hang for the rtiurdter of Frank Bow ker, Portland tnueiclan, who was shot to death in April near Albany. Attor neys for Hecker applied for a new trial oh the ground that women mem bers of the jury were allowed to wan der about the corridors of the court house during the progress of the trial without proper guard. in overruling the motion for a new trial Judge Campbell stated that proper precautions had been taken by court officials in watching the mem bers of Ihe Jury,; arid that as no sepa rate rooms had been provided to care for women merrlbers of Juries, an of ficer was at all times in charge of them. Attbrneys for Hecker were given until September 15 to file a bill of exceptions to carry the case to the supreme coxr. wfetoh it was stated w4J! done. Two Eanch Fires Cause Heavy Loss; ;e Blamed Walla Wall, Wash-. Aug-- l. Fires started In barns en ranches sear here hare resulted in losses to two farmers of between 20,000 and $20,004 during the last two days. Two barns were destroyed Monday on the Dan, Dono 'n ranch at Vallr Oreve, both of which were willed with hay. The fir said to have been caused by a care--' lely dropped cigarette stub. A fire starting In th blacksmith '. forte oa ths WUey liasater ranch near HuntsVillo, Sunday, destroyed the blacksmith Shop, a barn and 78 acres ef grain. Vive wagons and 6QC0 grata . -1 .sacka were consumed with the barn. ; Jjasatef's lasses are estimated at i 060 an are partly esvVred by insur ance, while the loss on the Don ova n place Is taid to be between $1.0OO ' and flS.Oda. - Korwegiaa designers havs perfected motor car for running oft snow la , ; which the driver occupies the rear . seat ith, ths passenger.4ft front. V lb eustic mm;m TTmSSSSt Send for Prices and Measur- . mg lianas. Postage Paid by U. XAtT.ATIS DXUQ CO ITS tsJrd su Portlaat o J - Otegsa CHICAGO ID UP BY CARMEN STRIKE (OoatiBved From Pt One) tion lines walked to work. Sidewalks were crowded with early morninr pedestrians. ,- Dignified judges or the county courts clambered into a pafrol wagon drawn sp in front of the exclusive Edge water Beach hotel, and rode their offices. .' Attempt to run cars with nbn artlon employes is considered certain to be followed by outbreaks, rt la understood that national guard troops have been warned .to be in readiness, for service, although no mobilisation orders have been ' issued. The strike. It Is estimated, will cost the streetcar companies more than 1125.000 a day in loss of revenue. Of ficials of the companies have contended that the proposed reductions thit brought on the strike Were necessary to avoid bankruptcy. The possibility that theloss of revenue through the strike might force the companies into re ceivership was not entirely discounted. Henry A. Blair, president of the sur face lines, declared today that his com pany is "ready and willing to resume negotiations at once with the union men." ' Crops-Are Wrecked By Iowa Cyclone And Storm of Hail Cedar Rapids, Iw Adg. l. (I. N. S. Damage that wifl probably mount Into thousands of dollars was wrought by a cyclone and hailstorm that dv astated an strea 10 miles in breadth ia Butler county late last night, ac cording to reports received here this morning. The storm, cutting a path nearly 10 miles wide, destroyed hundreds of acres of standing corn, "blew down windmills, uprooted trees and de stroyed many farm buildings. The hur ricane was followed by a hailstorm-. Thus far no reports of any persons having been Injured have been received. Young Albina Gives InjJses Kubber Ball Toun$ Albina made huge concessions for the sake of public safety Monday evening:. Georgs drown. No. 669 Borthwtek street, narrowly escaped injury when a baseball thrown by beys playing In the street whissed by within a few inches of his head. A policeman talked to the lads, who promised to use a rubber ball ift the future. Now Bratn has the satisfaction of know ing that if he IS hit it will be with something soft. FBW PROTESTS BECtlTEfc Vanuver, Wash., Aug. 1. A bear ing on the Battle Ground Heieabn as sessment roll, under the Donahue act, was heia by the commissioners Mon dayday. There wero few protests and these -were taken under advisement by the commissioners and another hearing will be called for next Monday. WATCHES feTOXEX Window-smashers fcroks Into the homa of D I. McKay, No. 32 East BCth street. Monday and stole three watches and several articles 6f jew elry. Police are seeking two sus picious looking men whom neighbors w in the Vicinity. Connected to a Curved aluminum windshield are leg shields Jthat n hie a motorcyclist to ride In. comfort entirely protected from rain and dust. at high gpeed. J 4 ' . -V:! .-.'': einka R. Kensley. 20, Hillsboro, Or. James McKlng, 50, Lyons, Kas.. and Mary MtKii, 45, Moscow," Idaho. So that a. man can sleep in a run about autoimobile invented in England the seat and back are removable, al-! lowing him to extend his feet into the rear of the" body. ' RHIMES WOMAN HE MET IN PENITENTIARY Hymen has conquered Clyde J. (Redl Rupert, former Portland policeman and bank robber, according to Word from Marshfield, Wher it is said he "fcas married last Friday to Hazel Erwin, who served time tn the Oregon peni tentiary as the accomplice of Wlllard R. Tanner in the slaying of Roy W. Wallace in Portland In 1912. Rupert, HaWl Erwin And Tanner were all in the prison at' Salem at the same time, and Rupert Is said to have won the girl from Tanner in a romance that progress behind the gray walls. The convicts sign language was used for their conversations at picture shows and other places where they could man age to meet. Rupert was pardoned from McNeil island four months ago by the -president. He was taken to McNeil from Salem July 5, 1921, to serve four years for stealing $18,000 In Liberty bonds in connection with his robbery of th Northwestern National bank in Port land while he was a special guard at the bank. ; Mrs. Rupert was paroled from the penitentiary four months ago, and not long ago joined Rupert at Marshfield, where he had gone after his release, and where they are both working in a restaurant at present. Mrs. Rupert and Tanner both served eight years for the killing of Wallace. Tanner is now married, has a family and is making mod in Missouri, according to orison authorities. Rupert's first wife divorced him while he was in prison. He and his new wife declare' they are "going straight, and the prison authorities express confidence in them. S Governor Shoup Supports? Merged : Of Eailway Lines i - . i' Washington, Aug. t-'Governor Shohp of Colorado has joined the rbrce sup porting the recent supreme court deci sion ordering dissolution ot the South era Paciffe-central Pacific eomotnai In a letter (to Senator Phlpps of Color ado today, Governor Shoup declared that nullification of the decision would be of untold disadvantage to the West ern and Middle, Western states. He Said: "It Is my judgment' that it Would be greatly to the public Interest that, said decision of the supreme court be promptly and completely carried . Into effect The result will be to opn the Ogdea gateway, to greatly increase the traffic borne by through , lines of transportation passmg through Col orado, to build up and increase the importance and efficiency of said lines and to add general prosperity." Auto Stage Man's Case Is Continued A. Jalor, martiger of the Oregon Auto Stage terminal, was . given a month's continuation by Municipal Judge Kkwall this morning in hjs case with the city Wherein the latter charges him with permitting stage drivers to operate fro mthe terminal without proper licenses. Judge Ekwail put the case over for a month, with the under standing that if the operations com plained of were discontinued the charges would be dropped. GRAND IMP ' ; MEDFORD ENDS TASK (doaunssd Pma Pes Oae) - . . , .... '. -. .1 I : nangings were disenssed and deter., mined upon.' He is also believed to : have been a member of the Hale hang nj party at least, and to have known-, the kljanemeh -who participated in that event,, as well as the otbera, ' ThlS Witness Is he f1rt nnW the klan except Reter and Edmiston, , prominent business men who Joined and then withdrew when they dtsrov- i uu .imiKo cr lenaing, wno nasi j gone before the jury with anythihir' othr than negative tee?Anonv It i reported that, prior to the recall fW tipit of Saturday last fend before these" Kiansmen, who wera eabpoeiwd, went into 4he jury room, a conference was me iwo local Kieagies. jonn A. Jefrrey'' 1 of Portland, the klan attorney, and 1 meimkfers nf th k!An iiii. i,n K.- I be called efory has It 9 .. ins- f , to J thai poena or. who expected tol ABTISED SILEXCE . Al this conference the . that Jeffrey advised all of the klam mea to stand mute -before the jury, denv thftt thv wfA malntRi,-,' , . klan . or to stand upon their const! tu- ? l iionai ngnt anoer tne criminal law and 1 w J vn inn Kivunu uia mesr ifssximony mignt tenia to tncrjmliw ate 'them in case of future indictment which might be returned. It is , the I story tnat this advice was foiiowied to the letter by all members of the klan; wno. went oeiore tne jury, ) ; : k, -- ' BRITISH Orilf BOTTOMI,ET london, Aug. !.-(!. 8.) Horatio Bottonoley, former editpf of the antl Amerlcan newspaper, "John Bsll.wss expelled from the house Of commons1 this afternoon because of. his reewnt, conviction on the charf of Bteallnc funds from the Victory Bond club. which he had organised. I , XV.- t j -v. i ' i- .... . C Photo lii UmUud. Abxrve Group of dcleffAtc on their way to Corvallis to attend the annual conventldfe of the American llotae Economics association. Below Miss Mary Sweeny f Kentucky, president of the association, during whose, administration the association has tripled its membership. FINAL REHEARSAL OF PAGEANT FIXED Oregon City. Aug. 1-With the final rehearsal called for.7 o'clock this eve ning, and with Pfccy Campbell's Ameri can band to play for the affairi the first annual hlatdric pageant is prac tically in readiness for the staging Wednesday Bight. The affair is to be held en the river bank at tha foot of Eighth street, the fiat where it is held the original pio needs who came up the fiver landed. The place offers an excellent spot for the pageant, as the entire west bank of the river wiil provide seating ac commodations from which the pageant may be seen. The initial part of the pageaht. In cluding the fairy ceremony and the crowning of the fairy queen, will be held at Library park. Following that, at S :45, the water pageaht will be held. The pageant touches the high points in the development of Oregon City his tory from the period of the original founding of the city here by Dr. John McLaughlin down to the Inauguration of Governor Abernathy, the first gov ernor "of the state, who was in office during the time that Oregon City, was the capital - , ' RECHECKING SHOWS LOSS TO HALL SIDE f Continued Fnaa Pace das) nounced that the contestant would summon a "crowd of witnesses from this precinct" ALLEGATIONS o BOfcSE OCT Alleg ations that five ballots'" were errbneously counted far Olcott, two Republican ballots were cast by non Repuftlieans for Olcott, one Democratic ballot Was counted for Olcott and that four voters re-registered as Republi cans in bad faith war mads by the Hall forces la cenaecUoa with the West Oervata precinct, but th reeheck failed to reveal the alleged irregulari ties. McKee precinct,' where it was charged at t votos , -wer wrongfully counted fof tjlcott, checked as accu rate ia the recount. Defects in the Mill City precinct Also failed to' materlalise,s did thoa in Monitor and ast Mount AngeL &EStLfS XOT ALTERED ' I East Mount Angel 75 of the 29? bal totscast were contested. The Halt forces alleged that SI ballot had been er roneously counted for Olcott, that six ballots cast for Hall had been rejected, that seven Republican ballots had been cast by non-Republicahs for Olcott, that 14 votes had been tallied for -OK cott ia excess of the total- number of ballots cast, that II votes "on Demo cratic ballots had been counted for' Ol cott, and that 14 voters had re-registered in bad faith at the pols. This was the precinct in which Ol cott got 281 votes to none for Hall, and, despite the alleged Irregularities, the recount failed to alter the official results, except in the one instance where the ballot was thrown out. By stipulation it also was agreed that Governor Olco'.t's counsel must. by Monday, Augunt 7, file a list ol j tnose aaauiona! precincus, m hh.ii seeks a recount, and by Mpnday, Aug ust 14. it must furnish a list of those voters who, ha may allege, balloted Illegally. y PUHDT ENTERS COKTEST Will E. Purdy. defeated candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nom ination, Monday afternoon tiled in the circuit court a petluon of Intervention through which he ostensibly seeks to become a party te the Hall-Olcott eon test Purdy declares that because of th reregistratton practice attributed to Democrats at the polls the election was so corrupted as to make it entirelj hall and void and he petitions the court so to declare It Purdy further alleged that prior to the primary election a "fraudulent aftd corrupt cbllustve plan or scheme was entered Into between the contestant and ebhtestee and by and between a large number' of Influential members of the Democratic party, whereby the members of the Democratic party were to be induced to forego and abandon their party affiliations and to partici pate in the Republican primary t Workman Crushed By Logs Boiling Off of Flat Cars Herbert Oscar Byrnes, No. 559 Ains worth avenue, was fatally crushed by logs rotting from flAttiars on the spur trick oh the trestle north of The Oaks Monday afternoon. He Was taken to St Vincents hospital, where he died an hour later. The piling had been brought in from points on the Estacada line of the P. H. L. A P. As Byrnes was alone at the time, it has hot bean de termined exaetty how the accident happened. He was found aeon After by railway employes and hurried to the hospital. A card in Byrnes'' pocket showed that he Was connected With the G. B. Byrfte company, a logging and piling cothpany with offices in tho Chamber facominerce Building. i rrir. 1 i .- - i r. t . - MAftaiAGE LiesirsEs ISSUE Vancouver, Wuh, Au..l-Th fol lowtef marriage licenses were Issued btrefMorrasy : Charles L Rail, legal. And arfle El Williamson, legal. Port land; James Mathena legal. Los An geles, and Bessie DaAkins, legal, Port land ; George W. Alien, legal, and Blanche M. Reynolds, legal. Portland; Kenneth C. Owens, 18, and Bernice E Prague, 14. Portland ; Walter T. Lsr sen, K, and Margaret V. Bowlby, 20 Warren. Or. 5 TerUa A, Roberta, 34. and Ellen xL Daily, 3, Boise, Idaho; fWid K. Bakar. 1-Portland, and Vlr- sm fj&2, m m- iSif -HIS MASTER'S VOICE f'. j Every record collection will be enriched by the addition of some of these new Victor Records. There is music iot every taste arranged so you can easily find the music which more particu larly appeals to you. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC , Lc Coq d'Or Hymne au Soleil Amelita Galtt-Cui-ci (The Golden Cockerel ftymn to the Sun) (Rimsky-Kbrsakdw) Ih French Le Roi d' Yk Vainement, ma bien aimee Beniaminb GitH (The King of Ys In Vain, My Beloved) (Lalo) In French I Know a Lovely Garden (Teschemacher-D'Hardelot) Emilio da Gogorza Tannhauser Elisabeths Gebet (Eliiabeth's Prayer) (Wigner) Ih Genmkn Maria Jeritza When Love is Kind (Miore) V Lucrezia Bori Number Size Price 66069 I0f.$1.25 66070 10 66072 74760 87344 10 10 15 lis 1.75 125 1 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Tannhauser Overture Part I (Wagner) Tannhauser OverturePart II (Wagner) La Cinquantaine (Galmel-Marje) Viotin Solo At the Fountain (Am Springbninnen) (Robert Schumann) Sorinflr Sonar (Mendelssohn) Piano Solo r" Quartet in D Major Adagio cantabile (Haydn) i Mighty Lak' a Rose Hatp Solo v Last Rose of Summer Harp Soto i ! SACRED SELECTIONS ' f We Would See Jesus Jesus, My AH LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS f Violets Giannina Mia Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle Old Kentucky Moonlight 'Stumbling ' Coo-Coo (from "6omb6") 1 1 Certainly Must Be in Love 1 ( Whenever You're Lonesome DANCE RECORDS f Lonesome Mama Fox Trot Philadelphia Orchestra Philadelphia Orchestra Mischa Elman Violin Solo Erika Morini Olga Samaroff Flonzaley Quartet Alberto Salvi Alberto Sftlvi Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 74758 74759 66073 66074 6607$ 74746 Olive Kline-Elsie Bakr 45314 10 1 00 ,12 il2 10 io io 12 45315 10 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.25 US 1.00 Merle Alcock Lucy Isabella Marsh 45313 Peerless Quartet . COAQ Sterling Trio 18908 Billy Murray 1 -o. Charles Harrison 18906 Billy MuHr WooSo. Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray 18909 The Virir inians ! Memphis Blues Fox Trot . ' The Virginians Moon River Waltz Green Brothers Marimba Orchestra Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses Medley Waltz Hackel-Berge Orchestra . , mnrt . tin t!-S . f ! W (.W HTl. n.)rlt introducing tv nen cyaa men eyes, rr oen upi mow, idpa ; uium xuc t icucn xuii i Soothing Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra- ' Night Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra ' It's Up to You (J'en ai Marre !) Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ' 'Neath the South Sea Moon Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (from "ZiegteM Foffies") '4 ' i Syncopate Medley Fox Trot (from "Molly Darling") Club Royal Orchestra Introducing "SomjLittI Socneona j Little Thoughts Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Nobody LiedFox Trot The Virginians The Virginians I 18S95 18907 The Yankee Doodle Blues Fox Trot Any dealer, in Victor product will booklet describing these new you wish to ' hear. 18910 18912 18913 10 1.00 10 ,75 10 .75 10 .75 10 . .75 10 .75 10 .75 10 ,75 10 175 10 ,75 gladly d Records ve you an illustrated and play ifny music ""Victor Talking Machine Company, Camclen,N. J. 1 IXVI 11 S'ssaaaa mmmhti ai?PPi mmm 1 - . I ' -