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IT: JOURNAL, J PORTLAND! OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, . : AfcGUSTT 2, 1922."
THE.1 ORE
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DELEGATES OPEN
NATIflNALMEO
t" A 1 f H.
aouAcefc but. the tdbi ol Mfmt
courte to decide whether m act 1
constitutional or not ori flnatd be re. 7
Jude W. O. Chapman of Tacoma
was elected president of the Washing
ton association Kof Superior court
judges at the meeting of superior court
judges Tuesday morning--. Twenty
seven Judges werein attendance. Judge
R. Af Webster of -Spokane waa elected
secretary. . ,.,.
After tha election of officers com
mltteea were annotated to consider a
Mnit.itnr i nnni
IIIIUUI
rntnui
1.11 in ii
civ
Ml
KILLED It
TRAIN
Eugene, Aug. 2. John'BMer, age tf.
of Mosier. Or., was Instantly kttlM
rewialoir of , rules ;affeotiAg" court to-TTuesday afternoon at 4 ;i0 o'clock, whan
Corvallis. Auk. 2.-r-More than 200 of
the expected 500 delegates to the lath
annual convention of the American
Home .Economics association arrived in,
Corvallis Tuesday on. the, special train,
-from Portland. whrJtney wera enter-
talned ftlorxfay'- with A"- trip V up the
Columbia highway .aSd dJnner at the
Benson hotel. They' we're met at the
station and taken to thev campus in
automobiles furnfptyd by the Cor
vallis Women's cli,
i One hundred more delegates came
tn by automobile anrf slater trains in
time for the first sessioA- in the, after
noon. ' -The visitors were, taken directly -to
the home economics.' building for reg-
Istration and room assignments.
JVmit hundred room reservations had
been made in advance toy eimpiyf ying
the bousing problem. -DOBMITOB.IKS
VHED ;
These registrations do not include
the O. A. C. students and alumnae who
returned for the convention. The
three women's dormitories, 'Waldo,
Margaret Snell'and Cauthorn-are being
nsed for accomodation of the visitors.
The delegates include . women from
23 states, and Canada, Many r
recognised authorities In their special
lines of work who are scheduled for
addresses before the convention, such
as Dr. Isabel Be vier. pioneer' in home
economics 'work';" Mary . Sweeney of
1 Michigan, association eresident : Dr.
Charles Lahgprthy. chief of office of
Dome economies. Washington, D. C
. Dr. Alice'' Blood". Simmons college,
Boston ; Mrs. Mary DeGarmo. Bryan,
editor of the Journal of Home Econo
mics ; Helen Louise Johnson,, of New
, York, representing the general federa
tidn of women's clubs,
FACULTY GREETS TISITORS
- The opening session of the confer
nce was followed by a reception in
Bonor of the visiting delegates given
by tha local home economics faculty
women. Sessions are open to every
ne.
i nree nationally Known . women
poke at the first general session
Tuesday night. "Horn Economics in
the Business World" was the subject
Of a talk' by Bess M. Rowe, exten
ion editor of the Farmers Wife, St.
Paul ; Anne Goodrich of the nursing
- and health department. Teachers
College, Columbia, discussed "Woman's
part in the National Health Program"
and Madge Reese, field agent in home
demonstration! work for 12 states spoke
on -a unified Program of Extension
Work for the arm Home.".
Says Constitution
Pilots Made Courts
1 Check oil Congress
'k Tacoma. Aug. 2. (TJ. P.! Jttstlce
Lawrence T. Harris of the Oregon
supreme court took issue with .Senator
La Follette of Wisconsin in hia speech
here today before the 34th annual con
tention of the Washington State Bar
association.
4 Judge Harris asserted that practical
ly everything which we know ; about
ihe history of the constitutional, con
vention in 1787 tends to prove that the
framers of that 'document meant to
give the courts power to annul laws
passed by congress.
-.- "Ours was the first constitution to
limit the powers of the legislature."
be asserted. "The system of Checks
and balances which protects a minority
from the tyranny of a majority is
purely an American idea, Mach of
our constitution comes from other
cedure ; defects and omissions . in
laws, and a tentative legislative program.
Indian Bigamist's
Wife Is y Arrested
'For litis Murder
The Tal!es, Aug: 2,-Indian police
from the Warm Springs reservation
appeared Monday night at the local
police- headquarters and asked that
Nanne Anniev squaw from near Fall
bridge, who was their prisoner, be
locked up as a suspect.
Tuesday , they revealed that the
woman was believed to have murdered
Jim Starr, an Indian brave, whose body
was found floating ha the Columbia
river about two weeks ago. Just, op
posite the city. The squaw Is said
to have been one of the wives of Starr
and one of the reasons why he served
a term in the city Jail Just before his
death on a charge of bigamy.
When Starr's body was taken from'
the river it was thought he "had fallen
In after over imbibing whiskey, but
now the Indian' police say. that was;
not the case. They declare that Nanne'
Annie in a fit of vengeance, lored the
old Indian to the river's edge after his
release from jail and there dispatched
him. '
Jim Starr served two terms' for
bigamy, and the police said that he
was irresistible with the squaws. Nanne
Annie remains in Jail and the police
in the meantime are working on fur
ther evidence at Hood River.
They ara
site of -tha
be
"Three
r.t
Int constructed near tha
knerata dam which , wiU be
camps will be or-
he was hit by tha Shasta, limited, just
north of the depot at Creawell.
Elder had been here negotiating for
the purchase of some farming property.
He had been standing across, the track
from the station conversing with a man
involved in the deal and as the Shasta
approached he started for tha station.'
It is believed he thought tha train
would stop 'at CresweHand he Intended
to board it.
The Shasta, going at full apeed,
caught him as he was in the center
of the track and he was ground to
death under th engine. His head was
severed from his body.
Coroner W. W- Branstetter took
charge of the remains and notified rela
tives, who. .are on their way to En
gene from Mosier.
BAX MOSIER HOTEL
Mosier, Aug. 2. John Elder, killed
near Eugene Wednesday, was a promi
nent ranch owner of this locality and
also proprietor of the Mosier hotel. He
is survived by his wife, two sons and
three daughters. Mrs. Elder and the
two aons live on tha ranch. One
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Defrate. lives
on route 3. Portland. The other daugh
ters. Mrs. Benjamin Veatch and Miss
Elizabeth Elder, live here.
Are You Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not gel experienced and accu
rate information from one who has
traveled extensively for tha benefit
it bis patrons I
cars Steamship Beservattoas aad
Tickets From
DORSEY B.SMITH
KAJVAGEB
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
18 BROADWAY, PORTLAND. OR.
Phone Marshall 19 ;
Preliminary Work
On Project Starts
cna, Aug. z. (construction or a
warehouse, offices-and garage for the
United Contracting company for use In
connection with the big program of
irrigation development for which-it
has contracted, is under way- "here.
cani cedOd urtng tiui next week north of
Bend on the proposed TumaJo project,
while camps at Crane Prairie and
Crescents Lake are already In opera
tion. Four hundred men-will be em
ployed, rf. - .
Report of etscliari
Eobbery Not True
The reported "burglary" of the home
of Phil Metschan, manager-owner or
the Imperial hotel, proved a. raise
alarm Tuesday after the police inspect
ors had , investigated the ease. Jake
Bollaxri. caretaker of the residence, had
reported, the -place broken -.into Sunday-night,
but police found that a rela
tive had been in the house Sunday
eyenlng and had gone away, leaving a
rear door unlocked. xne Metacnan
family la not at home.
Cleaver Failure as
Safe Cracking Tool
Astoria, Aug. 2. Burglars early
Tuesday, morning broke into a meat
market and an adjoining store and
took $3 in small change from the cash
drawer of the meat market and made
an ineffective attempt to break open
tha safe In tha store office. The com
bination and one handle of the safe
were knocked off by means on an ax
and a butcher cleaver.
SENATOR
Sail from Municipal Dock Ms. 2
Wednesday, Austin S, 10 A. M.,
and Every Wednesday Thereafter
for SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANOILKS
SAN DIKOO '
STEAMSHIP
Admiral Goodrich
SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 7 P. M.
MARSH PI ELD
EUREKA
SAN FRANCISCO
TICKET OFFICE
101 3D ST. COR. 8TARK
PHONE BROADWAY 64S1
NORTH CHINA LINE
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operatlag United States Government Ship
DIRECT KBEIGHT SEBYICE WITHOUT THAIT
SHIPMENT BETWEE3T PORTLAND, OREGON, aad
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, T8IITGTAO. TIEN
ThIS IIAKU BAR,. CHIXWAXGTAO, V AIKEN.
TJ.S.S.B. SS. Haaaawa Asg. U.S.S.B. SS. Haanawa Ang.
SHANGHAI, MANILA AND HONGKONG
U.S.S.B. SS West Keats Sept 6 T7S.S.B. SS. Hanaawa Aag. I
For rates, space, etc, apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT (Broadway MM)
199 'Hi Board of Trade Bldg Portland, Oregon
WHERE AURORA SPAJJS THESIS IN FLAMING BEAU1?
i i.l'Tn ,m i mi i i n-iiidl i In r ivmm't .iiin.i i i ' i i ji i iiiiiMeTTfrMiew iimiii hmiim. "i i i i t
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CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
R. T. to Charboars aad Sostbamptoa
BERENARIA Auf. Aua. SepC IS
MAURETANIA ...Aua. 1S Seat. SepcM
AQUITANIA Au. XZ SepCIS OcU 9
S. T. to Plnaoath. Cherbourg aad Hajabor
0ARONIA Auf. 81 Oct. B No. 7
SAXONIA Sept. S Out. 14
N. T. to Cobb (Qseeostowa) and Liverpool
CARMANIA Aua. 17. Sept. 14. Oet.1Z
SCYTHIA (new)..Au. SI Sept. 28 Opt. SS
tnewi . . .sept. 7 Oet. O ....
M. T. to Lon (Jon derry aad Glescow
ASSYRIA Aua. 11 Oct. 21
COLUMBIA Auf. IS Sept. 18 Oct. 14
" AUfl. S5 Sept. Z
CITY OF LONDON. Sept. S
uMHKnonia ( new ) .Sept. S Oct. 7 Ne. 4
Jiew Tork to Viso, UibralUr, Naples.
Pitiu, DubroTBik. Trieite
,T- Auut ia
Boeton tp"i ondonderry. LirerpooL
LVSIA A u. S
ASSYRIA Sept. 18
Store et Glasffow.
Boeton to Uurenitown aad Urereoal
SAMARIA Cne) Sept. 20 Oct. 18
CANADIAN SERVICE
TIa Flctareiqae St. Lawrence Ronte
Montreal to Glaacow
SATURNIA . ...Auf. 11 Sept. S Oot.
OASSANDRA Aug. S1 Sept. Z8 Oct. S7
-aim e&ua at Monue. Ireland
Montreal to Ltrerpoa!
ALBANIA Aua. 18 Sept. SS Oet. C1
TVRNHENIA (new) Sept. S Sept. 80 Oot. 28
nvevniM sept.! Oct. 14 Nov. 11
Inntrcal to Plymouth, Vberbourg anj Loadoa
ANDANIA Aug. 28 8epu 28 No. 4
ANTONIA (new) . . .Sept. 8 Oct. 12 No. 18
For information, tickets, etc. ecDl to Looai
ASeata or Compear' Office. 621 Second aa
Hum Klliott 1482.
TV0 MEN PERISH -
IN DIGGING WELL
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Auf. 2. Over
come by the fumes from exploded pic
ric acid, two farmers, one named Penic
kae. ase 3, and the other a. Mr. John
son, age 60, were asphyxiated Tuesday
morning la the bottom of a 30-foot
well they were dig-gins; on the Peniekae
ranch, tws miles east of Garwood,
Idaho. Garwood, ia 14 miles north of
Coeur d'Aiene.
The men died despite the frantic ef
forts of Pemlckae'a wife and her t-year-old
daugrhCer, who lowered a bucket
from a windlass to the atupefied men.
They managed to grasp the bucket and
were haulaal to within, six feet of the
surface. Here they both collapsed and
died before they could be taken out of
the welL
Frank SSaeo. a farmer, who hurried
to the well with several others, after
Mrs. Penickae'a sister ran a half mile
for aid. made a heroic attempt to res
cue Johnson and Penlckae. He ordered
himself lowered into the well, but on
reaching the bottom waa
Both Johnson and Penlckae .ware dead
before they reached the nurfaca. Since
recovered after a time, and is said to
be out of dancer.
aijjamiiery
; Men Saved Tax by-
Mayor ol Seattle
Seattle, Aut. 2. (U. P.) More than
65 negro cannery workers are 35 richer
today as the result oC the efforts of
Mayor Brown and tha state labor
commissioner.
The cannery men returned Sunday
from the Pacific American Fish com
nanv's Alaskan slant. When they
went to draw their season's pay, the
company took $S from every envelope
to nay the Alaska, school tax.
Appet.l to Mayor Brown and the
labor department resulted tn tha com
pany paying tha men their $5.
KILLED ON FARM
H. Colarell.
f armer of
frothms: at the mmjth, the larTperwT-M
met waa KODart vtaric real estate man,
Clarke former!-- hved In tha eoote
country and when the' dof snapped at--!
mm, ne oectaed it .was tuna to go up
anCappta tree, i By tea i Urael help
arrived tha doa had dlaappeeared into
the bniah with huntera on hia trail.
Grappline; hooka were then utilised and
the three men brought from the well.
TO LAY CORSEBSTOJf E
Gervats. Aug. 2. The cornerstone for
S&cred Heart church here will be laid
Sunday Archbishop Christie of Port
land Tfflll officiate. Sacred Heart
church '..waa burned to the ground on
overcome, the moaning of June 10. A new fire
proof Building is under construction
j and is napidly being completed.
fj'
Man Escapes Dog
Mad From Rabies
Beaverton. Aug. . J. A collie dog
with an attack of rabies1 caused ex
citement near the Oregon Electric
depot Monday when the dog came
trotting along the road into town.
Fruit Buyers Aire
Lured From Wasco
Into Hood River
Arlington. Aug. ' 2. W,
former stock grower and
Gilliam county and resident "of Arling
ton, who some veara aao retired frorti
w.- n m A ...it. kl- w mnAt
daughter, became a resident of Port-1
land, was ataUy Injured Tuesday. Tha Dalles, Aug. J. For weeka thi
was taken to the hospital In Con- Producers of jhU aecUon have
don, where hedied six hours after the j bean planning to enUrtaln a tarra
accident occurred. f
Colwell had been visiting at the
ranch home of Frank Lewis of Mik
kalto. He waa watching tha harvester
whan he fell in soma -unexplained way
and -aa caught under tha machine.
delegation f fruit buyers from all ,
Uona. of tha United States, who were
scheduled to tour tha various growing
sec tiohaV following their convention In
Seatte
Automobiles were driven to Hood
River to meet tha buyers. Tha delega
tion arrived at noon, and It eonalated
of Jus six, persons two woman from
Hood Kive'r, two buyers and their
wives. A luncheon was given tha
party at Hotel Dalles. Tha crowd, the'
two visitors said, had been lured Into
the upper Hood River valley and across
the river to the White Salmon district.
Seven Hundred Mile Sail
Through the "Inside Passage"
year take time to spend three restful but exhilarating days on the famous
stearrish.ip cruise between Seattle and Prince Rupert. The whole delightful
voyagejs through the entrancing "inside passage" of the continuous inland chan
nels along the west coast. Every facility for comfort and pleasure is provided
on the palatial steamships, the fastest and largest steamers in North Pacific waters.
Cuisine is excellent; appointments elegant. All outside staterooms.
See Canada this year Lucerne, more picturesque than Switzerland Jasper Park, the
national play ground Valley of a Thousand Falls, the inost magnificent trip to be had
in aa the KockiesFraser River Canyon Prince Rupert, the gateway to Alaska.
vxoiitmeiTiai Limiieu
Crosses the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and in view of Canada's highest peaks
Summer Excursion Tickets on aaie t greatly reduced rates.
EL J. GARDNER. T. P. A. J. J. McGUIRE, G. A. P. D.
105 Third SU Portland, Or. Bdw. 640S 902 Second Are, Seattle, Wash.
Astoria
COITWECTIOS S FOB
SEASIDE
NORTH BEACH
Str. GEORGIANA
PASSEXGEfiS ONLY
Leave Daily (Except Friday)
8:30 A. M.
Night Service
Leave Daily (Except Sunday)
7:30 P. M.
Fare tor Astoria $1.85 One Way
$3.00 Season Round Trip
Weed-End Round Trip
92.50
Special Direct Connections bv
All Boats for Seaside and North '
Beach Foints.
Alder St. Dock. Broadway 6344
THE HARKINS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER
and war POINTS
STR. MADELINE
L. PsrtlanS Tun.. Thur.. Sat. 7:1 S A. M.
L. Thj Oalla. Wad.. PH.. Sun. 7 A. M.
?y5'T,,D"" S"! .as. Mood Rim 81
ALTER ST. DOCK. BROAD WAT 6844
THI HARKIN8 TRANSPORTATION CO.
m
milHHlllllHHltllllllllll
ATTENTION, MASONS
'TpHE attentioii of the Masonic bodies of Oregon has been directed
to statemeiits that the compulsory public school bill is being
initiated for religious purposes. Nothing is farther from the real truth.
No other organization is so free from religious prejudice or so opposed
to religious intolerance as the Masonic fraternity .
Oregon Masons should explain that, in sponsoring this bill, the Masonic bodies
have in mind only two purposes: First, the inculcating of American principles and
ideals through the attendance of all children in the' primary grades in the public
school. Secondly, the maintaining of high standards of education in the public
schools by the interest of all parents therein through the attendance of their children.
The establishing oj high standards of education in our public school, the
teaching of American principles and ideals, and the compulsory public school attend
ance in the primary grades, is a nationwide Masonic movement.
The Oregon measure finds its inception in the following Masonic resolution
passed by the Grand Masonic Bodies in 1920:
RESOLVED: That We recognize and proclaim our belief
in the free and compulsory education of the children of our
nation in public primary schools supported by public taxation,
upon which all children shall attend and be instructed in the
English language only without regard to race or creed as the .
only sure foundation for the perpetuation and preservation of
our free institutions, guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States, and We pledge the efforts of the membership of
the Order to promote by all lawful -means the organization, - -extension
and development to the highest degree of such
schools, and to oppose the efforts of any and all who seek to
limit, curtail, hinder or destroy the public school system of
land.
our
The above resolution was adopted by the Supreme Council, A. & A. S. Rite,
for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, May, 1920. Grand Lodge of
Oregon, A. F. & A. M., June, 1920. Imperial Council, A. A. O. Nobles Mystic
Shrine, June, 1920. 5
(Signed) P. S. MALCOLM, 33,
Inspector General in Oregon, A. & A. S. R.
m"
ll&lllMllllllfflHIlM
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
mew
A number of the Great Northern Railway company's
regular employes having left its service, it is necessary
to hire men to fill their places
Machinists 70 cents, per hour
Boilermakers - .70'2 cents per hour
Blacksmiths' 70 cents per hour
Stationary engineers . . 57 cents per hour
Stationary firemen , . . 47 cents per hour
Sheet metal and other work
ers in this line. .. 70 cents per hour
Freight car ipairers .v, 63 cents per hour
; Car inspectors ...63 cents per hour
To replace men now on strike against , the decision ,of
the TJ. S. Labor Board, at wages and conditions pre
scribed and effective July 1, 1922. Apply
MAURICE P. CODD,
i 214 Chamber Commerce Bldg Stark and 4th ...
MEM ; - -
W :M X IE D)
FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE
RATES . -M
MACHINISTS .70cperhour -
BLACKSMITHS , 70e per hour
SHEET METAL WORKERS 70c per hour
ELECTRICIANS 70c toer hour
STATIONARY ENGINEERS J.. .Various rates
STATIONARY FIREMEN ............ .Various rates
BOILERMAKERS 70c to 70y2c per hour
PASSENGER CAR MEN 70c per hour
FREIGHT CAR MEN 63c per hour
HELPERS, all clasps : . . . . 47c pethour
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in
S t excess of. eight hours per day.
A strike now exists on Northern Pacific Railway.
- f.
APPLY ROOM 312
COlCH BLDG. 109 FOURTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON
PORTLAND ' ,
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