THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IARCII 10, 1923
DAVISGALLS FOR
j llNEMEMEHI
LAST TIMES TODAY! j
Louise Lovely
IN PERSON
In 45 Minutes f Entertainment nnri
In "LIKK'S ORKAIKST 1(1 KSIKiV
STARTING
TOMORROW
And you'd better
Exceptionally Good Suits
Rudolph Valentino
and
Dorothy Dalton
in
"MORANOF THE
at an exceptionally low price
Secretary of Labor Acts to
Prevent Strike.
be m a ringside
seat when the
show starts.
Men's and Young Men's
LADY LETTY"
PEOPLE TO BE PROTECTED
SUITS
Last Times Today
Government Has Xb Desire to In
terfere Unduly, but Will Safe
guard Public, It Is Said.
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"WASHINGTON. D. C March 9.
Secretary of Labor Davis today urged
mine operators and the miners' union,
in the name of common sense, to get
together and save the country from
the costly results of a strike. "The
government has no desire to interfere
unduly," he announced, "but has a
duty to safeguard the interests of the
people who would be seriously af
fected by the suspension of coal
mining."
Although no immediate responses
were received at the secretary's of
fice after the statement was issued.
. press dispatches immediately reflect
d the interest taken in it by repre
eentatives of unions and operators in
the country's widespread coal fields.
Official reports to the department,
however, were concerned largely
with details concerning the dissen
sion in the miners' organization,
where Frank Farrington, the Illinois
leader, and some other district heads
are said to be beginning local nego
tiations in defiance of the policy of
John L. Lewis, president, and the na
tional executive board of the- United
Aline Workers of America.
Strike Reports Discounted.
The department's agents have been
assured that the miners' locals in
nearly all sections throughout union
tfields are "overwhelmingly voting to
etrike April 1," but this information
has been discounted to a degree, offi
cials said, because a strike vote is
Quite often taken so that committees
assigned to negotiate the issues can
act with fullest authority.
There was no disposition in offi
cial circles today to conceal that Mr.
Davis statement which explained
again the government's position, was
one result of the repeated refusal of
Pennsylvania and other mine opera
tors in the central competitive field
to enter negotiations looking to an
other national wage agreement. The
union, it was pointed out here, has
sought this course from the begin
ning and the operators have been un
yielding in opposition,! though will
ing in some cases to make local or
district contracts with the union
Statement Is Issued.
The statement as issued by the Je
partment of labor said.
"Secretary Davis is now in direct
communication with representatives
of the coal operators of the central
competitive field. It is his earnest de
sire that both miners and operators
carry out the spirit and intent of the
resolution adopted at the ew York
conference of March, 1920, which pro
vided for a preliminary conference to
meet prior to April 1, 1922, to arrange
a time and place for a meeting to
take up and consider the making of a
new agreement.
"The secretary's action is heartily
approved by President Harding. None
-of the government officials in touch
with the threatened coal situation can
see any objection to a council table
gathering of those directly interested
in the bituminous coal inquiry, and
particularly in the present situation
when it is a part of the last agree
ment, and in line with long-time prac
tice in the coal industry. Joint meet
ings such as those of the anthracite
operators and miners called for New
York city, March 15, give to each side
an opportunity to go into every phase
of the disputed factors, and can only
result in better understanding.
"The course suggested by Secretary
Davis is only an expression of the
earnest conviction of the public, as
Is evidenced by scores of editorials in
the leading newspapers of the coun
try, that until such meeting is held
in accordance with a previous under
standing the two sides of the coal
situation have not discharged the ob
ligations resting upon them.
"The government has no desire to
Interfere unduly, but not only having
the interests of the employers and em
ployes in mind, it also has a duty to
safeguard the interests of the people
who will be seriously affected by the
suspension of coal mining. Secretary
Davis cannot see why, in the interests
of common sense, the two sides to the
coal controversy, cannot get together
and adjust their differences, and save
the country from the costly results of
a strike."
: Aberdeen Company Inspected.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen company, coast artil
lery, Washington national guard, was
inspected lavst night by Colonel Will
iam S. Mapes, commander of the 38th
United States infantry. He expressed
satisfaction with the general appear
ance of the company.
Snow Closes Logging Camps.
KELSO, Wash., March 9. (Special.)
Snowfall forced the suspension of
nearly all the logging camps in this
vicinity this week. Nearly three feet
of snow fell at the Eufaula company's
camp west of Kelso and there was a
foot of snow at the Ostrander camp.
the simple ele
gance of eng
llsh and irish
tweeds.
the new cloth
hats and caps
for men.
at sichel's.
m. and h.h. Siche.l
men' furnish iojr and hattera.
i .cliiMive but not ex pen hive
waahingrton at west park.
You'll be surprised at the pur
chasing power of your dollars
when you see these splendid
suits. Finished and unfinished
worsteds handsomely tailored
into suits of style, quality and
long service is "the proof of
the pudding."
The suit you have wanted is
here at a price you can
afford to pay.
BEN SELLING
mil HP BOOSTED
COMMITTEES NAMED TO RUJi
DRIVE FOR HIGHWAY.
Association for Improvement of
West Side Loop Has Meeting
In Oregon Building.
Plans for the Memorial highway
were well started yesterday at a
meeting of the association held in the
Chamber of Commerce. ' Committees
were appointed to raise funds and
create sentiment favorable to the
project.
The committees, after having made
investigations and perfected plans,
will meet and report their progress
on the second Thursday in June, ac
cording to an announcement made by
Mrs. Winnie Braden, president of the
association.
Professor A. L. Peck of Oregon
Agricultural college addressed the
meeting yesterday and told the high
way enthusiasts of the possibilities
for beautifying the proposed Me
morial highway, which is now known
as the "West Side Loop." Sydney Vin
cent of the tourist bureau told of the
benefits Oregon would derive from
the establishment of such a highway.
It would add to the scenic beauties
of the state, he declared, and would
encourage tourist travel.
Committees appointed yesterday
were: Finance, H. H. Haynes, Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, W. J.
Hofmann, Marshal Dana of Portland
and M. D. McCarl of Metzger; pub
licity, Paul Abraham, Sydney Vincent,
Robert Withrow, Harry B. Critchlow,
Marshal Dana, Mrs. W. A. Eivers,
Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Lane Goodell and
Dorsey Smith; highway beautifica-
tion, R. J. Moore, C. P. Keyser, Pro
fessor A. L. Peck, Samuel Lancaster,
J. Barcher and Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan.
The Memorial Highway association
was formed for the purpose of es
tablishing a highway, beautifully
lined with memorial trees and ded
icated to the men who lost their lives
in France.
GIRLS TO GIVE CONCERTS
Polytechnic School Chorus of 125
to Appear Sunday Afternoon.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the appearance of the
Girls' Polytechnic school chorus of
125 voices at the city's popular con
cert in the public auditorium next
Sunday afternoon. This chorus is
called together for rehearsal each
school day and is the largest chorus
of women's voices that obtains daily
practice. A girls' quintet from the
school will sing several numbers.
Miss Laura Hudson, soprano, will be
soloist.
In two numbers- by the chorus
Francis Richter, noted Portland com
poser and organist, will be the ac
companist, and in several other num-
Increases the
action of the
intestines
Hundreds of men and wo
men have already found
freedom from laxatives by
eating Fleischmann's fresh
yeast.
Doctors are now agreed that
proper elimination of waste
matter should be brought
about by food. One doctor
comes right out and states
plainly that the indiscriminate
use of cathartics is one of the
causes o constipation.
Physicians all over the coun
try are recommending Fleisch
mann's fresh yeast because it is
a fresh food, rich in those ele
ments which keep the intes
tines healthy. In one series of
tested eases, normal functions
were restored in from 3 days to
& weeks.
Try It out for yourself. Be
gin today . by adding 2 or 3
cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast
to your everyday diet. Keep It
up and see how normally and
regularly your intestines act.
Be sure it's Fleischmann's
Yeast the familiar tin-foil
package with the yellow label.
Place a standing order with
your grocer.
Served at all soda fountains.
bers the chorus of girls will sing
without accompaniment.
The concert, which is rated as one
of the best of the series, will begin
at 3 P. M.
RABIES SPREAD REPORTED
V
Infected Coyotes Reported Seen in
Harney and Grant Counties.
Reports that the epidemic of rab
ies in Harney county had spread into
Grant county and that conditions
were growing worse were received
yesterday by Stanley J. Jewett,
chief of the predatory animal service
of the United States biological sur
vey, from I. B. Hazeltine, deputy
game warden
Rabid coyotes have been seen in
both counties on a number of occa
sions, according to the report, and
many sheep have been reported Killed
by being bitten by the coyotes In
fected with rabies. An investiga
tion by the biological survey is to
be launched immediately to deter
mine what steps must necessarily be
taken to eradicate the menace.
Jewett said that the rabies had
undoubtedly been brought into Har
ney county by coyotes frdm Nevada,
and has spread through Grant
county.
STATE SCHOOL ASKS HELP
Progressive Business Men's Club
Told of Conditions.
Many improvements, including new
buildings, inauguration of the cot
tage system, and added recreational
facilities are needed badly at the
Oregon Training school at Salem if
this institution is to turn out the
right type of American citizens, ac
cording to W. L. Kuser, superin
tendent of the school, who outlined
deplorable conditions at the school in
a speech before the Progressive Busi
ness Men's club yesterday noon.
"We have 125 boys, aged 10 to 20,
who are herded together in cramped
and gloomy quarters with little op
portunity for proper recreation," said I
Mr. Kuser. "This condition does not 1
tend to make these boys grateful,
useful citizens when they leave the
school.
"We need new buildings, operated
on the cottage plan, to replace the
present system of keeping all the
BiaBaaDBaailHOBIIOIBBIDIDBaiSaBBBIBBBIIi!
' ' ' s
!biC' - s-.n.- -mn , f fi
I ; Cecil B. De Mille's V; W S
FOOL'S
PARADISE
with Dorothy Dalton, Conrad
Nagel, Mildred Harris, Julia
Faye and Theodore Koslof f.
A picture that sweeps
from Texas to Siam, and
gathers into a hundred
lavish scenes the love
and beauty of the world.
KNOWLES'
PICTURE
PLAYERS
TODAY
7
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T.f 'Via
mm
IMtm
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
boys in one small building. We need
playgrounds where they can work off
their energy in proper channels."
Dr. Wherahiko Rawei, cultured son
of a South Sea cannibal chieftain,
gave his lecture on South Sea customs
and life, and sang several native
songs. .
Best grades ot coal, well screened.
viamona uoai t:o.. jtsawy. auav. Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads. I
M0jp
Open Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup
' Even a sick child loves the 'fruity'
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full of
cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful
to cleanse the liver and bowels.- In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels,- and you have a
well, playful chilfl again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup," which
has directions for babies and chil
dren of ail ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say 'California"
or you may get an imitation fi
syrup. Adv
H
M
1
Action packed
and each scene
has a thrill of its
own filled with
love, interest and
laugh - interest.
It's a jab to the
spot where the
fun is!
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tV Mighty 4" k' Smwiw sTM-fW r Prompt y -1
11 Wurlitzer W V" t 12:30
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III II
"My Bank Account"
hr:3 W4 ' Mt-Z 1 111
f Si-
'" 'v J? -ws
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n
The smashing
tale of a ne'er-do-well
in a love
and laughter
knockout. With
out question this
is Wally's finest
picture to date.
No feeling is quite so com
plete in satisfaction as the
confidence born of the own
ership of a bank account.
And if that account is thriv
ing growing no matter
how gradually it is a con
stant source of pleasant re
flection. Bank accounts at the United
States National are brought
up in an atmosphere of sub
stantial security.
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
United Stales
National Banlo
Slth and Starlo
I If W
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m-s j., ji Y m, .
A tremendous 1
story of love and
temptation and a
picture that crit
ics call "perfect.
Added
Attractions
Moving pic
tures taken by
Miss Lovely
on the stage
last week and
pictures of
every audience.
Billy Lloyd
f Tenor,
representing
the Leo Feint
Music Publish
ing Co. in
several popu
lar songs.
1
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I
Rivolt News j I
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