Morning Oregonian., April 24, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRFL 24, 1917.
STRIKE THREATENS
42 ARE ENLISTED
Ifi CITY BUILD
Army Gets 100, Navy 30, and
Marines 12 Recruits.
Politics Seen in Attempt to Tie
Up Auditorium Work -Through
Union Claims.
;mt:y go to artillery
Eastern Oregon "Bronco Busters'
TERRAZZO WORK MEDIUM
Enroll in Sea Service More Men
Are Wanted for Warships.
Portland Sends 134 Jackles.
3
'v- i
gBJ'' , '
Suggestion Made That Delay Would
Injure Mr. Baker's Standing and
Opponent Then Could Rush In
and Effect Compromise.
Because men employed in terrazzo
work on the Public Auditorium have
no union and are not affiliated with a
union, a strike of plasterers and ce
ment finishers on the work has been
threatened. N. A. Schanen, contrac
tor for the marbie and terrazzo work,
Informed City Commissioner Baker
yesterday that the union men have
riven notice of Intention to quit work
today.
Behind the proposition Is said by
those watching the Auditorium work
to bo some politics aimed at Commis
sioner Baker, who Is a candidate for
Mayor at the coming city election. It
is said certain interests supporting the
candidacy of another man for Mayor
are doing everything in their power
to cause a tie-up of the Auditorium
work, hoping thereby to discredit Mr.
Baker, who has charge of the building-.
Two propositions have been men
tioned along the political line. One Is
to try to delay the building so as to
discredit Mr. Baker in his eagerness
to have the building completed in time
for the National education convention
and the other is said to be a plan
whereby the other candidate in the
case can rush gallantly to the front
and settle the strike.
It is declared that the question of
terrazzo work being unionized has
never been raised on buildings in
which this class of labor has been en
gaged. The work consists of the lay
ing and polishing of floors made of
chipped marble and cement. The con
tractor, Mr. Schanen, says Italians are
the only men in Portland knowing how
to do the work and they are opposed
to forming or joining a union. He
tiays they do not want ' their work
unionized. A force of six men is re
quired for the Auditorium work. Un-
unlonlzed men did the terrazzo work
on the Courthouse, police station and
other strictly union jobs, without any
Question having been raised.
Whether the plasterers and cement
men will strike today is a matter of
conjecture. Mr. Schanen says he has
no intention of forcing the Italian
workers to unionize and could not
force them if he desired. He says the
union people want the work turned
over to cement finishers If the unioni
zation demand is refused. Cement nn
lshers, Mr. Schanen cays, could not do
the work properly.
The question of cost also has en
tered Into the case. Mr. fachanen says
he made his bid on the supposition
that the Italians would do the work
To have Inexperienced men do it along
union lines with helpers, etc., would
entail increased expense, he says, and
would not be satisfactory.
HI! I Y " 'it '
'iff, ' " i X f
' " - ' 1
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ROBBER SUSPECT IS TAKEN
Fred Ramelow Accused of Theft
From East Side Hardware Store.
Fred Ramelow, an ex-convict with
records in Oregon and Washington
prisons, was arrested yesterday morn
lng by City Detectives Leonard, La
Salle, Moloney and Swennes on the
charge of having robbed the store of
K. Ij. Howard, a hardware dealer at
1927 East Glisan street.
The Howard store was broken Into
the previous evening and merchandise
and money to the amount of $80 taken.
When Ramelow was placed under ar
rest, the detectives assert, some of the
stolen property was found in his. pos
session.
In June, 1916, Ramelow was arrested
for robbing a store in Portland and
was sentenced to SO days in prison. On
both occasions of his arrest by the
Portland police he has been found car
rying a heavy-caliber revolver.
TODAY'S FILM FEATCRS. c
Majestic Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, "Womanhood."
Columbia Roseoe Arbuckle, Th
Butcher Boy"; "The Bottle
Imp."
Sunset Douglas Fairbanks, "The .
Good Bad Man."
Peoples Ann Murdock and Shir
ley Mason, "Etovjr."
Star Mary Miles Minter, "The
Gentle Intruder"; "Mystery of
the Double Cross."
Globe Mae Marsh, "Her Con
doned Sin."
Circle "The Stolen Melody."
THE utilization of the singing pow
ers of a prima donna appearing In
B. Tnotlnn nlr.tui on or efrlfilran
dumb, presents difficulties. World
Pictures, however, intent on making a
Philadelphia presentation of "Mothers
of France," found a way around the
problem by inviting Kitty Gordon a"nd
Alice Brady, two of their own artists.
to render inspiring anthems at two of
the showings of the picture recently.
World Pictures recently loaned
"Mothers of France" to the American
Ambulance Field Service for four ex
hibitions at the Metropolitan Opera-
House, Philadelphia, as a help toward
raising $135,000 for extending and
maintaining the service along the
French battlefront. The undertaking
was in the hands of John II. McFadden,
Jr., who, wishing to augment the in
terest of the presentations, bethought
himself of engaging a prominent so
prano to sing the "Marseillaise" as a
contribution to the musical setting dur
ing the Philadelphia engagement.
The outlay in money was prohibitive.
however, and so Miss Gordon and Miss
Brady, both prima donnas as well as
screen stars, consented to enlist their
aid. Each sang at one performance.
In return members of the Alliance
Francaise, composed of leading French
residents of Philadelphia, learning that
Alice Brady was the daughter of a
French mother, insisted she partake of
their hospitality.
The English colony, not to be out
done, invited their countrywoman,
Kitty Gordon, to a supper and dance,
arranging an entertainment on a lavish
scale.
Fame for Tearl White.
The Pathe statistical department got
busy last week and the figures result
ing lead tne company 10 aeciare rem
White, the leading box-oftice star oi
the country, challenging the claims of
Mutual that Helen Holmes occupies
that dizzy height.
The figures produced Indicate that
the picture fans of America have paid
24. 570.000 to see Mlsa White in tne
four serials in which she has been
policeman on the studio beat saw
slim, boyish individual, with face con
cealed by a mask and Revolver in hand,
climbing through an apartment-house
window. Running up, he clubbed the
feet of the 'disappearing stranger and
then dragged him forth despite hi
protests. On the ride to the station
the truth came out, and the supposed
criminal was released. In the mean
time inside the apartment-house Di
rector Parke and his camera man ware
waiting for an actor who was to be
filmed as he came through the win
dow, but who had mysteriously disap
peared.
Screen Gossip.
Hareld Lloyd and Bebe Daniels, who
give so much zest to Pathe's "Luke'
comedies, get their recreation after the Navy
arduous labor of a week s work in the
studio by taking in a cafe dansant. Here
they have shown themselves so profi
cient that they have already won three
prize cups.
It was a big day for recruiting of
ficers yesterday, and the Portland re
cruiting offices were kept busy by the
rush of Young America to tne colors.
From all sections of the Northwest
they came 142 of them all eager to
get a taste of fighting, if there is any
to be done.
The Army recruiting office in the
Worcester building led all, with a total
of 100 applicants. The Navy office,
in the Dekum building, recruited 30,
and the Marine Corps office. Fifth and
Washington streets, took in 12 more.
A large number of the boys enlisted
yesterday came from the country towns
of the Northwest. There was a de
tachment from Burns and other East
ern Oregon cities, none of whom had
been any nearer the big drink than
the "quarter deck of a bronco, yet all
eager to join the Navy. Prairie City,
in Malheur County, sent 12 men to
join the Army, and there was also a
group of eight from Klamath Falls for
the same service.
Many Go to Artillery.
Captain . . J. Huebscher, in command
of the Army station, reported that the
larger number of the recruits taken
in yesterday Blgned up for the artil
lery. A good number wished to enter
the aviation branch, there still being
a demand for men in aviation.
Twelve more days remain tor Lieu
tenant-Commander Blackburn, of the
Navy recruiting office, to complete his
new quota of 500 men, and 69 of the
500 have been secured. This Is in au
dition to the 800 secured by last Fri
day, in accordance with instructions
from the Navy Department.
Commander Blackburn said that the
recruiting at his office had rather
slowed up, as the result of an-impres
sion which had gained credence that
the Portland office would recruit no
more men when the first quota of 800
was made up.
We will continue recruiting, he
said yesterday, "no matter how many
men we get. The programme of the
Department contemplates in
creasing the Navy to a total of 150,000
men, which mean ah addition of 63,
000 men."
Portland FurnlMhe 134.
Of the 800 men enlisted in the Navy
in the campaign closing last Friday,
Portland furnished 134 men, according
to figures given out yesterday by Com
mander Blackburn. Good showings
made by other towns in the Northwest
follow: Spokane 37, Salem 28, Cor
vallis 19, Sheridan 14, Gladstone 10,
Klamath Falls 10, Oregon City 11.
Stevenson (Wash.) 11. Sand Point
(Idaho) 9, Kelso (Wash.) 8, Amity 9,
Bend 7, Burns 7, Clatskanle 7. Carlton
7, Forest Grove 7, Prlnevllle 7, Pendle
ton 7, St. Helens 6, Rldgefleld (Wash.)
7, Pullman (Wash.) 8.
Since last Friday Burns has sent In
an addition of 18 recruits for the Navy,
making a total sent from there of 2a
husky specimens.
Lieutenant - Commander Blackburn
spoke Sunday night In Salem before an
audience of about 900 people. Satur
day night he spoke at Corvallls.
-seven deadly sins, wit it
4 Star, U m film .notion A
'vrym)oman' of Ihm mmving
pitwr drmma."
V.i. York World.
"If th Stcmn DaJty Sin con
Hnum to bo mad to mtlraeliv it u
going lo bo difficult to toy. 'Cc(
ihoo behind m.. "
HARRIETTE UNDEPHTLL,
firm York Tribmmo.
Positively Only Today and Tomorrow Your Last Chances
Ann Murdock, Shirley Mason and George Le Guere in "Envy"
A complete 5-act drama of modern life; the first of a series not a serial of
masterplays of today each complete in itself, entitled
6
even. Deadly Sins
9?
The same super-programme includes a screamingly funny two-act comedy with
Harold Lloyd,
46
Lonesome Luke's Lively Life
Also our fascinating magazine of the screen an excellent offering.
31
PEOFL
is?
A ..4
Topping the World for Quality 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Next Thursday:
"The Bondage
of Fear," with
Ethel Clayton
Second place In the contest was won by
Pacific University at Forest Grove and
third place by McMlnnvllle College.
Max Llnder says he likes everything
and everyone In the United States, In
cluding Charlie Chaplin.
Elliott Dexter is to play opposite
Mary Pickford In "A Romance of the
Redwoods." He is to appear as a bad
man of the West.
Mrs. Vernon Castle, star of "Patria."
and one of the best-known women In
America, has been signed to a long-
term contract to appear in Pathe photo
plays, fane will be presented in some
literary and stage successes, as well as
original stories. Astra will produce
the Castle pictures, with George Fitz-
maurice the leading director.
...
. Shirley Mason, who Is to appear in
every one of the McClure "Seven Deadly
bins, made a hit on tour in the leading
roie in "Tne poor Little Rich Girl.'
George Le Guere, well-known juvenile
who 13 her lover throughout the seven
Deadlles," has supported such stage
stars as uavia warrield, W alker White-
side, Dorothy Donnelly and Gertrude
Elliott.
Gertrude McCoy is to be presented bv
the Author's Film Company In a Dictuie
version or "Jiiaaam Sherry."
.
j.ne neignt or sophistication was
reached last week when one trade naoer
reviewer described the scene between
Adam and Eve in a certain Dictum
oeing realistic.
Conditional pardons have been recom-
Chlcago feted Douglas Fairbanks and mended by the District Attorney s of
Mary Pickford when they stopped off fice for Henry Oswalt and Jacob Mar
in the Windv Citv en route to Califor- tin. convicted llreougs, wno nave man
nia. When the two arrived in Los An- doned their appeal to the Supreme
ARID FORCES TO MEET
Oregon Ilrancli of Anti-Saloon
Long no Will Continue Work.
Trustees of the Oregon branch of the
Anti-Saloon League will hold their
semi-annual meeting in the Y. M. C. A.
at noon today. One gratifying item of
usiness that will demand their atten-
on is receipt of a report from R. P.
Hutton, state superintendent, that the
debt of $4000 which confronted the or
ganization two years ago has been
wiped out.
Although the saloons and the whisky
usiness u ve been put completely out
f business In Oregon, the league pro
poses to continue actively in the field.
working for National prohibition.
FIREBUGS GET LENIEHGY
HEXRY OSWALT ANIJ JACOB MARTIN
TO SERVE NIGHT IN" PRISON.
SEWING KITS ARE NEEDED
Adjutant-General White Tells Wom
en How to Help Soldiers.
Women who are eager to assist the
Government in some way. may render
Men Abandon Supreme Court Appeal.
Officials Believe Pair Have Been
Well Punished Already.
T0NG PEACE IS DOUBTFUL Karred- Her, Is the way the calcula-
LIUU3 g yj
Mayor Preparing to Wage War
Compact Is Xot Closed.
Although Chinese say they are- mak
lng satisfactory progress wit., negotia
tions for a permanent end of the tong
war at tne conclusion of the 30 days
armistice, April 30, Mayor Albee has in
formation to the effect that there 1:
hitch in negotiations. Accordingly he
is preparing an anti-tong war crusade
to be launched May 1 unless the Chinese
tongs show a signed permanent peace
pact before that date.
The Mayor's information is that the
Chinese are in a fuss now over the
question of settling certain cases in
The Dalles. The hitch Is said to be se
rious. Th Mayor in conference with po
lice officials has arranged to destroy
some of the tongmen's quarters
throughout Chinatown on May 1 unless
the required showing is made.
R0SEBURG VISIT PLANNED
Portland Delegation to Strawberry
Festival to Be Arranged.
One of the first moves on the part
of the presidents of the local civic
clubs in their capacity as members of
the new advisory committee to the pub
licity and convention bureau of th
Chamber of Commerce will be to assist
in the organization of a Portland dele
gation to attend the Strawberry Carni
val at Roseburg May 19.
Flans for this were considered at the
meeting yesterday of the committee,
and the club presidents will take it
up at once with their various organiza
tions and try to arrange as large
representation from here as possible.
TODAY OXE DAY OJfLX
THE STOLEN MELODY,"
Beautiful Broncho Drama,
Also Reel Life and "Preparedness,"
timely Metro comedy.
CIRCLE THEATER
The Big Home Movie.
FOURTH AT WASHINGTON.
Continuous Performance.
Weekday A. M. to 11 P. M.
Sundays 12tlS to 11 P. M.
PROGRAMME CHANGED . DAILY
Every Mght at 8 o Clock
(Except Saturday and Sunday)
T. and T. Come and See.
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS.
Miss White played the lead In the
longest serial made. The Exploits of
Elaine," which ran for 36 consecutive
weeks. Pathe issued 150 prints or tnis
serial for the American market. Fig
uring that each print worked 90 days
in two years, and that an average of
only 400 saw each episode each time
it was shown, each print of each epi
sode showed to approximately 36,000
persons. On this basis, with 150 prints,
each epteode showed to 5,400,000. And
there were 36 episodes, so the total at
tendance is figured as 194,400,000. Tak
ing as the average price the absolute
minimum of 5 cents, the public paid
$9,720,000 to see "The Exploits of
Elaine."
Miss White's other serials are stated
to have been equally successful. Using
the same figuring basis, the results
are:
'The Perils of Pauline" in 20 epi
sodes drew $5,400,000; "The Iron Claw,"
20 episodes, $5,400,000, and "Pearl of
the Army" 15 episodes $4,050,000.
Grand total for the four serials, $24,
570,000, and these statistics are com
piled according to the Pathe claim.
Melgnan Vaudeville Manager.
Finding that the camera did not oc
cupy all his time, 'rnomaa aieignan.
now playing opposite Pauline Fred
erick in Famous Players productions.
has branched out as impresario. He
will shortly present Frances Ring and
William Mack In a vaudeville sketch
'Back Fires," written by Willard
Mack.
The playlet has already been favor
ably received by Yonkers, Newark and
other "try-it-on-the-dog towns. "as the
atrical parlance has it, and Thomas Is
trusting Broadway will be kind to It.
geles they were tendered an ovation.
Negroes rioted In Cleveland when
The Birth of a Nation" was screened.
Most of the beautiful Interiors are
built In the studio workshops and set
up on the stages. The walls are built
in sections, painted, papered, decorated
and put together so skillfully that even
the camera is fooled, and when you
fool the camera, you re going some.
w
Ann Pennington, the Zlegfeld Follies
girl. Is to return to the screen in a pic-
ture called "The Boy Scout."
Tom Ince Is working on a naval train
ing film to be given to the United
States Government. The picture will
show In detail Just what Uncle Sam does
when he tr.kes a young American in
civilian clothes from his civilian en-
Bronson-Howard With Fox. '
George Bronson-Howard. the well
known author and playwright has taken
charge of the scenario department of
the William Fox Film Corporation. Al
ready Mr. Bronson-Howard has dis
tinguished himself as a playwright,
novelist, short-story writer, musical
comedy librettist, dramatic critic, war
correspondent in the Ruseo-Japanese
Wax, Captain In the Chinese army and
inspector in both the Chinese and
Philippines customs. He also has been
a reporter on a dozen newspapers, from
San Francisco to London and a mem
ber of the editorial staffs of half i
dozen magazines.
Arrested "Masked Stranger."
6ay "Masked Stranger" to a certain
Individual in the "Mystery of the
Double Cross" company at the Pathe
studio In Jersey City and you 11 get
1 black, look, iters the answer: A new
Court since being found guilty of arson
last October. Governor Wlthycombe
has signified his intention of extending
executive clemency after the men have
been recorded at the penitentiary and
have served one night behind the bars.
In the opinion of Deputy District
Attorney Collier, whose recommenda
tlon for parole was supported by Or
cuit Judge Davis, trial magistrate in
their case, both have been well pun
ished already,- financially, and their
families are certain to suffer If they
are committed for their three to seven-
year terms.
The men are brothers-ln-law. Mar
tin set fire to Oswalt's home In St.
Johns after sprinkling many gallons
of gasoline about. The gasoline
ploded, blowing the front of the house
into the street and burning Martin so
severely about the face and hands that
he spent several months In the hospital.
Oswalt had to turn over his property
vlronment, and turns him lyto an able to a mortgagor. Martin lost about $400
seaman and first-class fighting man. ln a leal mixUD concerning attorney's
fees, and both have paid out about $200
ln preparing to appeal their case. Both
have families, Oswalt a wife and five
children, and Martin became a father
since his indictment.
Two important bits of news from the
Fox studios are that William Farnum
has been presented with an ancient
Bible and that June Caprice, nursing a
hatred for publicity, as is the way with
all players, goes to see her pictures
incog.
Florence Reed is soon to be presented
ln "Today," a plcturlzatlon of the suc
cessful play of that name. Frank Mills
win be her leading man. Florence will
be remembered for her work in "At
Bay," "New York," etc., for Pathe. Ralph
Ince is the director.
"The Submarine Eye" is the name of
Williamson Brothers' first sub-sea spec
tacle. They are the chaps accountable
for the wonderful under-water effects
in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea," a picture now owned ln the
Northwest by Gus Metzger.
With 6000 people ln the street below.
Pearl White did her "bit" last week by
riding a steel beam to the 20th story
of a New York skyscraper, unfurling an
American flag, and scattering scores of
tiny flags to the crowd below. She also
made a navy-enlistment appeal upon
descending.
H. B. Warner, now a Sellg Star, is
planning to enlist. Then after he has
done his "bit" he is going to return to
the Sellg Polyscope Company to appear
ln a series of feature dramas which
may Include "Brown of Harvard." "Bob
Hampton, of Placer," and others. Mr.
Warner has Just finished the Sellg pro
duction, "The Danger Trail." "The
Danger Trail" was written by James
Oliver Curwood and Mr. Warner Is sup
ported in the story of the Canadian
Northwest by Violet Homing and W.
Lawaon Butt.
Y. M. C. A. TO RAISE $60,000
Needs of Oregon and Idaho Soldiers
Are Discussed.
Plans for the carrying forward of Y.
M. C. A. work among the boya of Ore
gon and Idaho who have been called to
the colors were discussed and an asso
ciation was formed to carry forward
this work at a luncheon held at the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday. The sum of $60
000 will be raised for this work, it was
announced.
This amount Is the apportionment of
the two states of Idaho and Oregon
out of a total of $3,000,000 which la to
be raised to support the Army Y. M,
C. A. work. Of the $60,000 it is planned
to raise $25,000 ln Multnomah and
Clackamas counties.
SALEM GIRL WINS HONOR
Margaret Garrison, of Willamette
University, First ln Oratory.
Miss Margaret Garrison, of Salem,
member of the junior class of Wlllam
ette University, won first place - th
state intercollegiate prohibition ora
torlcal ConteBt held at McMlnnvllle Sat'
urda-v night
Miss Garrison, who represented Wil
lamette University ln the contest, com
peted with representatives of other ool
leges and universities of the state.
efficient service by making "house
wives" for the soldiers, according to
Adjutant-General White.
These are small kits containing
shears and materials for sewing and
mending.
Models can be seen by applying to
the Information officer at National
.Guard headquarters, 640 Morgan build
ing. The Government furnishes every
fifth man with one of these handy sets,
but If anything happens to that man
the others are greatly inconvenienced.
I '
CALIFORNIA JOBBERS AID
Klamath Falls Hallway Committee
Bleets With Success.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 23.
(Special.) The committee of citizens
headed by W. Paul Johnson, which re
cently made a trip to San Francisco
and Sacramento to raise money from
the jobbers and other business men
of those cities to complete the Stra
horn railroad terminal fund of $75,
000 necessary for this city to raise, are
enthusiastic ln appreciation of the
treatment accorded them by the Cali
fornia business men and the support
with which their cause met. The California-Oregon
Power Company and
Alexander Roseborough, vice-rresident
of that corporation, assisted the com
mittee in obtaining subscriptions.
In addition to the substantial cash
subscription by that company, the com
pany executed a deed contributing a
considerable strip of right of way on
the west side of Link River between
this city and Shippington.
Read the Oregonian classified ads.
UNION
' '-i t
I
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mym am. iiigu mil
niiliilf-illTlllf IT r
the Glory of the Nation
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DENTISTS
Palmleas operation on tee teeth,
as perbapn you will know from your
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You Will Hot Get Hurt If You Find
This Number.
The Union Painless Dentists are
incorporated under the laws of Ore
gon, and the company Is responsible
for the guarantee that goes with all
the work that leaves their office.
PLATES $5.00
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If you want to experiment on your skin.
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Never mind how often you have tried
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The E. W. Bosa Co., Cleveland, O.
Influenza or La Grippe
It is quite refreshlnR these days to read 3Y
a clearly denned treatment for Inriuenxa or
La Grippe. Ip an article ln the "Lancet
Clinic," Dr. James Bell of New York City
ea.vs he Is convinced that too much medi
cation Is both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called to a case of la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
nresent. as the chill which occaslonallv
ushers ln the disease, has practically pass
ed away. Or. Bell then orders that the
bowels be opened freely with salts, or citrate
quickly followed by complete relief. Ask for
Aj-k xaoiets. iney are aiso uneioeuea 10
heads. he, neuralgia sod ail palnar
1