THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922,
8
t
LABOR MOVEMENT
WINS SUPPORT OF
M. E CONFERENCE
Injunction in Strikes Opposed
" by Puget Sound Body; Syn
dicalism Measure Is Rapped.
'. Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 16. The re
port of the social service commission
of- lhe Puget Sound ' conference wag
adopted this afternoon, after portions
of : two sections ' had been eliminated,
two sections tabled and referred to a
committee of five, and a substitute
adopted for another section. The de
bate was warm, but at no time un
friendly. As ' adopted the resolutions read as
follows :
"Organized labor The contracts
made with organized labor during tbe
past year have been very gratifying.
In accordance with your action at the
lat session of the Puget Sound con
ference, the conference was represent
ed, by fraternal delegates to th State
Federation of Labor convention and
the state convention of United Mine
workers of America. Your delegates
rwere kindly received and accorded the
courtesies of the platform in the midst
of busy and important sessions. The
practice should be continued, and,
when possible, our ministerial union
should elect representatives to the vari
ous Central Labor councils of the state.
IXJUXCTIOS IS jOPPOSEU
'"Commendation of the Washington
State Federation of Labor We hereby
commend the action of the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor in de
manding the enforcement of the Vol
stead act and in tabling a wet pro
osal to support' light wine and beers.
We concur with them in the statement
that the best interests of organized
labor demand that we seek the pres
tige of sober manhood and womanhood
rather than the selfish liquor interests.
"Industrial disputes In the face of
the present turmoil In the Industrial
world, with its resultant strikes and
lockouts, we wish to reiterate the con
viction that all industrial disputes
must be settled on the basis of human
welfare. We believe that the first
, charge on any industry is a living
wage, approximating the American
P standard of living. We are unalter
ably opposed to resorting to legal
Hophistirps and injunctions, which,
through the employment of technical
interpretations, take from the laborers
!h rivhta niarntpid them under ithe
f constitution of the United States.
i.- "Kree 8teech and assembly With a
growing conviction that the church
should give herself Increasingly to the
defense of those human liberties which
have been won under the liberalizing
influence of the gospel we concur in
fthe recent action of the Colorado con
.'ference in protesting against the viola
tion of law by citizens or government
"officials of those sections of our con
stitution guaranteeing the right tor
free speech and assembly.
IEEE PRISONERS, PLEA
"Release of political prisoners we
;go on record as favoring the Immediate
f release of 6uch prisoners as are held
in federal penitentiaries, and espe-t-ctally
for those held pending convic
itlon of any crime, and we tjall on
..President Harding to fully investigate
iU such cases and, if the demands of
Justice have been met, demand their
immediate release.
"Antl-syndtcaliem'law we call upon
l the legislature f the state of Wash
; ington to so amend the antl-sytidical-
ism law as to. make impossible the
t imprisonment of men who have not as
much as given expression to opposition
r to our government, much less eom-
'mltted any overt act. As Christian
'.' citizens, we hold that all of our
churches should proclaim the Amer-
" lean principles annunciated by Thomas
y '
Jefferson -when he said. If there te
any among ua who wish, to dissolve
this union, or to change the repuoncan
form, let them stand undisturbed, as
monuments of the safety with which
errors of oninion may be tolerated
vlre reason is left free to combat it." "
GRADUATES HEAR BISHOP
The two sections were referred to a
committee, pertaining to the salaries
of preachers and conference expenses.
The attempt to establish a circulating
library U referred to in the-report and
also the question of larger activities
for the social service commission.
The following were members of the
graduating class addressed by Bishop
Burns at the morning session : Arch
Tremayne. Settle; A. O. Quail. Avon 1 1
Lloyd Burkv Summit ; F. R- GiUetaj
Castle Rock; Fred I Pederson. iMj
waco ; E. H. tiebert, lacoma, ana m.
W. Korsythe, Salem. Or. These men
have completed the conference course
of study, in addition to college and
university training.
After the items of . conference rela
tions were disposed of. Bishop Burns
read the list of retired ministers of
the conference and those present stood-
while B. F. Brooks offered a brier
prayer. A motion of O. A. Lander to
request all ministers of the conference
filling special appointments to con
tribute 1 per cent of their cash sal
aried to the fund for conference claim
ants was referred to a committee com
posed of Rev. H. E. Greening, Rev. J.
R. Magee and Rev. J. E. Milligan.
T. W. Lane, head of a commission
organized to raise a fund for confer
ence claimants, brought before the
conference the matter of raising money
for the salary of W. H. Baker, who
for a year -has worked on the proposi
tion, with good success. By continual
effort he has been able to secure
$11,000 in notes and negotiable paper,
$45,000 in bequests, and is in a position
to raise a fund of $100,000 if continued
in the work, said Dr. Lane. Bishop
Burns granted time to take subscrip
tions from the ministers for the fund.
Dr. K. M. Randall directing the so
liciting.
SIGN BOARDS ON
ROADS OPPOSED
BY AS!
Organization Created to Wage
Campaign for Scenic Preser
vation j Officers Are Elected.
Holy Names Society
Holds Big. Meeting
The third quarterly meeting of the
Diocesan Union of the Holy Name so
ciety of the archdiocese of Oregon City
was held Saturday afternoon at the
cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Davis
Btreets. Delegates were present from
all the parishes of the county and
state. President Marcotte was in the
chair. The principal address was de
livered by the Rev. W. A. Daly, pastor
of the Immaculate Heart parish, who
has just returned from a trip to Eu
rope and a visit to the Vatican.
His Grace Archbishop Christie's ad
dress was another important feature
A large attendance was present from
the archdiocese.
Alumni to Banquet
Dr. Geo, 0. Stewart
u
Northwestern university alumni will
entertain Dr. George Craig Stewart,
rector of the Episcopal church at
Kvanston, 111., and former president
of the alumni association, with a ban
quet at the University club Wednes
day night at 6 :30. Arrangements are
in the hands of Dr. Sherman E.
Wright, president of the local North
western UalversUy Alumni club, who
may be reached by alumni desiring ' to
make reservations, at Main 0741.
OMATON
PATROL IS EXTENDED
Eugene, Sept. 16. The airplane for
est patrol season, originally slated to
end September 20, has been extended
to October 1 and will continue later if
fire conditions warrant. Major George
H. Brett, commanding: officer at Grisey
field, San Francisco, wired Captain
Lowell H. Smith, commander here.
WELLS HEADS POST
Eugene, Sept. 18. Harold J. Wells,
young attorney, was elected commander
of Eugene . post, American Legion, to
fill the place of S. S. George, candidate
for state superintendent of schools on
the independent ticket. Wells was
vice commander.
State-wide effort to curtail the erec
tion of signboards along the highways
of the state will De made under the
direction of the Scenic Preservation as
sociation of Oregon, which was perma
nently organized Saturday afternoon
in the Chamber of Commerce club
rooms.
This concerted movement to elimi
nate the advertising boards which are
strung along the roads of the state was
the first action of the newly-perfected
organization. The call for the meeting
was issued by Governor Olcott, and
representatives of 20 counties re
sponded.
OFFICEJKS ELECTED
Governor oicott presided and was
elected honorary president of the or
ganization. J. Howard Rankin of
Portland was elected president; H. O
Frobach. Medford. vice-Dresident :
Judge Robert W. Sawyer. Bend, treas
urer ; Harold C. Jones, Portland, sec
retary, and Fred H. Klser, George
Cecil and L. A. Nelson of Multnomah
county, W. B. Dennis of Yamhill coun
ty and Wilford Allen of Josephine
county were chosen members of the,
executive board.
Following the permanent organiza
tion the first business of the meeting
was adoption of by-laws. Then a
resolution appealing to the various
county and city authorities and offi
cers of the State Grange units to take
action on the problem of sign boards
along the public highways was intro
duced and passed unanimously by the
delegates. .
COOPERATION ASKED
The resolution called upon all au
thorities l to refuse the allotment of
space along highways over which they
had jurisdiction and called upon pri
vate property owners to cooperate In
the campaign by refusing to rent space
for the boards.
Judge Sawyer was appointed s
chairman of a committee which will
have as its task the formation of leg
islation to curtail the erection of
boards on all roads of the state.
The delegates voted to make the as
sociatiod popular by setting a mem
bership fee of $1 per year. It was
planned to have scenic preservation
units in each county of the state,
These units are to be formed by the
civic organizations of the various coun
ties. Each organization is supposed to
elect a delegate to the county unit and
then elect a president 'who will serve
as director of the state organization.
TO 25AM E DIRECTORS
The meeting authorized Governor
Olcott ot appoint directors in such
counties which do not form units of
the state association immediately.
these directors to serve until such units
are formed.
Plans were offered and adopted to
organize a junior , membership in the
state. This work will be handled hy
a sub-committee of the general mem
bership committee, which was named
to include: W. O. Smith. Senator M.
D. Shanks of Linn county, E. E. Gray
of Clatsop county. Mrs. Mary. H. Hew
itt and Wilford Allen of Josephine
county. ! , - , . i .r:
Those present for the meeting were
as follow a : .- :
E. E. Gray, Astoria ; A. B. Veatch,
Rainier; A. T. Haines. Marshfield:
Will Wursweller. Prineville; Judge
Sawyer. Bend; J. X. Burns. Condon ;
Pat H. Donegan. Burns; Wilford
Allen. Grants Pass ; Mayor W. II.
Wiley, Klamath Falls; Mrs. P. L.
Campbell. Eugene ; Senator M. r- D.
Shanks, Lebanon; M. L. Watts,
Athena; Mayor E. L. Holmes, Wall
owa ; E. E. Swenson. lieaverton ; w.
D. Dennis, Carlton ; Anne M. Long, The
Dalles; Professor Peck of O. A. C;
George H. Cecil of the United States
Forest Service: G. W. Zimmerman of
the Realty board; Roderick L. Mac-
lear. J. H. Rankin. F. U. ' mser ana
EL S. Collins of Portland ; S. W. Law
rence, district director of the Kiwanis
clubs; Dr. J. C. Jones of Portland;
Svdnev B. Vincent, manager of the
Oregon Tourist and Information bu
reau ; Harold C Jones. ForuanjO, ana
Governor Olcott.
Services Are Held
For MonroeLeach,
Native of Oregon
Cpburg, Sept 16. Funeral services
for Monroe Leach, who died Septem
ber R. wro held Sunday at the fam
ily residence, three
miles northwest of
Coburg.
Mr. Leach was
born at Harris-
burg, Or., March
13, 1857. His en
tire life was spent
within a radius of
10 miles of Har
risburg. He was
married to Miss
E m rri a Mc Coy,
October 7, 1878,
His wife and the
following children
survive : Edith
Leach, at home
Mrs. J. W. Mor-
jirs, W. Earl Coch
Mrs. Frank McFar-
Mrs. W. H.
rf
it
.i i-iLt 3
ran,
... i il i we
Tacoma
land, Brownsville, Or. ;
Beck, Eugene ; Mrs. Van Wleder, Al
bany. Or., and Ray B. Leach, Marsh-
Iield.
PAVIIfO IS COMPLETED
Centralia, Wash., Sept. 16. The pav
ing of 1400 feet of the Pacific high
way between Tenino and Olympia was
completed yesterday and the stretch in
question will be opened to traffic in
about 30 days. The new paving will
eliminate a bad turn under a railroad
crossing.
WAITING LIST PROTIDED
Eugene, Sept. 16. With a registra
tion almost 50 per cent greater than
can be accommodated, the university
high school is being forced to put
prospective pupils on the waiting list.
Registration has passed the 250 mark,
while the capacity is 180.
WILL TEACH AT PE3TK
Eugene, Sept 16. Dr. Benjamin
Williams, University of Oregon gradu
ate, has left for the University of Penn
sylvania, where he will teach in the
economics department. His parents
live here.
EUGENE CHAPTER PLANNED
. Eugene, Sept. 16. Professor F. S.
Dunn of the University of Oregon is
attempting to organize a chapter here
of the Sons of the American Revolution.
Kerrigan Goes on
Ballot Lacking m
Party or Slogan
- " , - - n i r " " ' K "
Salem. Sept 16. T. M. Kerrigan, up
for reelection as a member of the pub
lic service commission, will 6 a can
didate without either a - slogan or
political designation. Elected - to his
nresent rjosition. at the recall election.
Kerrigan was nominated as a candidate
to succeed himself by an assempiy k
vntrm In Portland.
Under aa opinion prepared by At
torney General Van Winkle for secre
tary of State Kozer today, ."nominees
of oolitlcal assemblies or candidates
nominated, by petition of individual
electors are' not permitted to use a
slogan after their name on tne Dauot
aa are the duly nominated candidates
of recognized oolltical -parties. There
for Krriran'a aloran. -Jierngan. en
forces contracts, will not appear with
his name on the November "ballot .
Th only designation which can ac
company a candidate .nameu djt
assembly, the attorney general holds, is
that of "Independent" or 'Non-Par
tisan and that only when so designated
tn the certificate of nomination iiieo
with the secretary of state. , Neither
of these designations was contained in
th K-cM-rie-an certificate, therefore, he
will also be denied the. privilege of
running under either of these Banners.
When apprised of the attorney gen
eral's .opinion this afternoon, Kerrigan
expressed surprise mat no ca-u am
been given an opportunity to correct
his certificate of nomination. The
secretary of state's office was unable
to give him the desired information at
the time of filing and the attorney gen
eral's opinion was delayed until after
the final filing date.
Committee Women
Of Spokane Beaten
By Republican Club
Spokane. Wash, Sept 16 Republi
can circles of Spokane are agog today
over the dethronement of a number of
women nreclnct committeemen by
forces of the Toung Men's Republi
can club in the recent primary elec
tion. The contest was carried on
quietly, if not in a concerted way. and
it was not until the votes were counted
that it was realized how many pre
cinct committee women were swept
out of office by the voters.
Hnrue Kimball, county chairman,
has announced that he will appoint
women precinct committeemen in all
precincts where vacancies tiwi
a number are expected.
The elimination of the women is
said to be the result of a bitter feud
between women Republican leaders
and leaders of the Young Men's Re
publican club. It began at the coun
ty convention early this summer, when
delegates were selected for the Btate
convention. .Prior to the convention
members of the Young Men's Republi
can club worked up sentiment for
Richard Munter as temporary chair
man of the convention. . It was - re
ported that the women favored the se
lection of Munter and the plans were
rninr well before the convention.
At the last moment, on the floor of
the county convention, the women dele
holted from the Munter indorse
ment and rallied to the standard of
John C. Argall. Since that time, it
Is said, the members of the Young
Men's Republican organization nave
been - planning retribution.
Worker for Boys c
WillGiveTalkon';
Delinquency Work
' - - ;Jz 'Lf ;
Pre venting Delinquency -Among
Boys" "will be' the subject of two talks
to be given to parents at Arleta school
assembly room at s'o'cJock by Chestsr
A. Lyon, founder of the Biart Brother
Farm fotjBoys ;. at Lebanon or, i
years ago. and - assistant' to Vjudge
Kanxler of the court of domestic rela
tions, though .now on a- year's leave
of -absence. . - :-v ' ? -.
Theee talks wCl be in connection
with a campaign which, Lyon hopes
to make state-wide. In places where
his system has been tried out..: he
claims, delinquency has been reduced
by . 75 per cent The Lions- club is
paying his salary while he works In
Portland. - " - ' - " : ."
The following districts "are to he
covered in Portland:. Kenton., Penin
sula, Portsmouth, George, St' Johns.
Alhina, Elliott Failing. Clinton-Kelly,
Buckman. Creston and Chapman.
Lyon's system is to spend a week
In a house to bouse canvass, telling
parents of the meetings to be held
at the schoolhouse the next week.
Two nigbjts of the lecture week: are for
the boys themselves.' The rest of the
time is spent in giving the parents
the cumulative advise of experts.
Charges Goods. to. .
Another for Spite;
Pined and Jailed
She wanted to "get even." so Julia
Jones, alias Harriet Ludlura, - charged
a bill for S185 to the woman she for
merly worked for, she admitted , to
Municipal Judge Ekwall- Saturday.
The girt was brought into court on
a charge of obtaining goods on false
pretenses. She obtained a coat jew
elry, lace and shoes from Meier &
Frank's store hy charging them to the
account of Mrs. Lucile G. Johnson, No.
681 Stark street, it was testified :. In
'court
She was sentenced to SO days In jail
and fined $100.
automobile.-. She believes, that a mu
nicipal dance ball, property -regulated
and chaperoned, . would solve , many
problems now confronting parents and
police authorities, - w -
Leaders Plan to
Return to
Home in England
Colonel and Mrs. John Leader plan
to return to -their home In Wiltshire.
England, after five years of residence
in. Oregon. ' They will leave In about
two- weeks. ' - -
Colonel Leader,,, former commander
of the Royal Irish rifles, came to Port
land in 1917 and took .charge of the
Officers V training 'corps of the" -University
- of Onegon, -H also aided in
the. various drives , of wartime by
speaking before various audiences.
Since . the war he has been president
of the American-Pacific Export com
pany, and last winter he made a lec
ture tour through .Australia, and New
Zealand. A few months ago he pub
lished his "Oregon, Through Allen
Eyes." " -
Colonel Leader's military experience
began in the Boer rebellion. Ha served
in the Russian-Japanese war as tnili
tary - obwM ei -In? October. 191-4, - tte
took command of .the. Royal Irish rifles
and went to the front lines la France
He came to Oregon when he'waa la
capacitated for active servicej i -1 ; ,V
Colonel Leader will also revisit his
old country place of Rexbor Park
near Pajrickswell, ; Ireland, la " the
hopes of salvaging .some of It after
the devastation .wrought in the vicinity
by the Irish rebellion. r The Leaders
also have property; tn Vancouver, B.
C which 'they, state may Incidentally
bring them ; back , to; .Oregon ' some
time. - , . ? f4 i -
r
TONIGHT
$25.00 CASH PRIZE
- FOXTROT
Columbia Beach
wOpi to ETrym
Crtl Orekttr ,
Briar thm CfcHdren To4&r
Police Matron for
Municipal Dancing
Salem, Sept 16- Responsibility for
delinquency among minors rests largely
with parents, in the opinion of Mrs.
Elsie Eisaman, Salem's police matron.
The parents of today, according . to
Mrs. .Eisaman. are too busy chasing
dollars to give attention to their chil
dren, who, left to their own resources,
often land in .the police courts. The
dance ball, Mrs. Eisaman asserts. Is
rather to be chosen as a place of rec
reation for the young folks than the
-- .
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i .... i.3i - ......
- is? r-
: & .
i
1 -ri00j0 --m
MEAT
No Fumes No Dirt.
Plenty of clean, health
ful heat when you use:
the Hall Gas Furnace.
Special Terms this week;
Phone or call for esti
mate. Hall Gas
Furnace Co.
125 11TH ST.
Near Washington 7
Broadway 4525
I Charge Only for Actual
Work I
Put in Your
. .. ff r I
f y.
Mouth!
DR. E. G. AUSPLCSD, MGR.
My Praetiee I Limited to
High-Class Deatislry Only
Not for My Reputation
MONEY CANNOT
BUY COMMON
SENSE, BUT COM
MON SENSE WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
If you demand a square deal fqr yourself, make it
possible for everyone else to secure one.
, In this office we have practiced the golden rule
along with the profession of dentistry, for many years;
we have saved our patients thousands of dollars, given
them the highest class dental work and made a fair
profit for lour efforts.
Next time your teeth need attention let us give
you an estimate. The saving will surprise and the
work delight you.
Superior Dentistry at Modest Fees
1L
A Cd-Operative Business
capacity Stockholders
10,000 People a Day
.
"Plenty for Twenty"
The most talked of and
the best thought of
eating places in
the Northwest
Oregon
Are
Peaches
Ripe
Flesh-Colored Plates
Warranted to fit so you can chew
corn off the cob ..$10 and np
22-k Gold Crowns.. -$5 and up
,22-k Gold Bridge......... $5 and up
OPEN
NIGHTS
15-Year Guarantee
v - . - - " '
Electro Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUIOJING J I , :
Corner Sixth and Washington. Sta Portland, Oregon - v
Delicious Cakes, Breads
and Pastries made on
premises daily, and re
tailed in our Bakery on
the Broadway side.
We are serving them in Pies, Cobblers
and Sliced with Cream
STEAM I NG CUP.
i i - . i ' 1 .
take it with you- H, '
MV4VU
LOOK FOR THE
1 (M (m
SEND no money now. Simply call or phone and .we
will demonstrate a Corona to you. Then if you are
satisfied that it is equal to any $100. typewriter, . pay
$2 down and small monthly payments until you have
paid $55 in alL Or if you prefer, pay $50 cash. f V
BUSINESS men keep Corona at home
i and call it their "private secretary.' .
Salesmen carry it on the road and save
time and stenographic hire.
- ' ... j 1
Doctors, lawyers and merchants use it for
office work in preference to heavy "stand
ard' typewriters; students in every univer
sity m the land are turning
in neater notes and essays
1 stnee Corona came.
, Women use Corona for their
. personal correspondence. v
Children are learning to do
rt, beautiful ccconatyping.
pltomt.
mttt
to
Corhfer 5 Broadway and Wellington
. FOUR ENTRANCES
In the Heart of. the Heart- of Portland
"
The fact is., that no . typewriter m the
world. has proved itself able to withstand
the punishment Corona has taken during
its 16 years of service.
All through the war, thousands ofCoronsa -were
in use on every battle front. AI- .
most oujf war correspondent carried bia
Corona.
And all the time you. cm
paying, you. will have, the
use of Corona. in fact, you
can very easily, do - extra
work with this little type
writer which, win pay for it
several times overt
Free service fos
. one yeor foet
nth each i
OREGOfcTYFEWRITFER-
94;Fifth-Sfc, Bet Stark and Oafc-
7169 ;" :
ft SESUrrv i . j -
" J "g -.t:;;y;-Bdw.7169 ' :'Z:'.: ' jrZkt.