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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
I THE MOHXIXG OBEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAHC1T 24, 1923 ATTEMPT TO CRUSH : LABOR IS CHARGED President of Mine Workers Alleges Big Conspiracy. WAGE CONFERENCE FAILS Head of Coal Diggers Says Plot to Overthrow Union Is Xow Xa-tion-Wide Movement. EW YORK, March 23. Charges that "big business and so-called Americanism organizations"- of the country are engaged in a deliberate ettemot to crush organized labor were made here today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Mr. Lewis' statement came at the close of a three-day session of the mine, owners' and workers' wage arbi tration committee, which ended with out any agreement which would halt the impending strike of 600,000 an thracite and bituminous miners on April 1. Agreement of miners and operators vpon a wage scale for the 3000 an thracite men who will maintain col liery properties while the strike is In progress was the sole result of to day's cession. rreseat Scale Will Govern. This agreement was in the form of a contract stipulating that the 3000 roen shall receive the present scale while the strike is on. their wages for the strike period to bo governed retroactively by the scale upon which settlement of the strike shall be based. The committee of eight adjourned tonight to permit Mr. Lewis and the dozen anthracite chiefs chosen as dis trict representatives to attend a con ference of the general policies com mittee of strike ways and means, scheduled to begin at Cleveland to morrow. When sittings of the -wage arbitra tion committee are resumed Monday the labor section will be prepared to submit specific data supporting their 1 demands for higher wages and. better working conditions, it was an nounced tonight by the miners. Operators Refuse 1 Amplify. Up to this time, it was said, the operators have refused to amplify their original statement that they would demand a general reduction or to state which of the miners' de mands they would challenge. Mr. Lewis' charges that organiza tions throughout the country were working to overthrow the unions was made in connection with an an nouncement that the rail and miners' protective alliance had been formed to combat such an attempt. STRIKE ' WARNING IS ISSUED Attorney-General Daugherty Says Violence Will Be Put Down. - WASHING TON, D. C. March 23. Warning that the federal government would tolerate no use of violence to prevent coal production during the threatened coal etrike was issued to day by Attorney-General Daugherty. Mr. Daugherty declared he was making no threats and that he be lieved a man or a set of men have the right to strike in an orderly way, but that they did not have the right to interfere with those who took their places. INDIAN APOLI S, March 23. Attor. ney-General Daugherty'a warning to coal miners against violence during the etrike set for April 1 was inter preted tonight by William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, as indicating that the forces of the government would be used against the strikers for the benefit of voal operators, who, Mr. Green as serted, "constitute .the only group which thus far has committed violence." died here Tuesday night. He cam from Wisconsin in 1871. His widow and daughter Lilly of this place sur Vive him. as well as the following children by a former marriage: Mrs. Sadies . Hoskins. Dilley; Mrs. Lucy Holt. Dallas; Mrs. Nellie Higgins, Houston, Tex.; Charles Crowther, Tillamook; Frank Crowther, Dilley Dick . Crowther, Washington: Levi Crowther, Dilley; Mike and Corbett Crowther, Gales City. funeral services were held her today with burial in the Gales Creek cemetery. . . Miss Elsie Fertig. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 23. (Special.) The funeral services of Mrs. Lisle J. Leith Fertig of Prine ville, Or., was held at the Limber funeral chapel here Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. S. Bojinger, pastor of the First Congregational church officiating. Interment "was in the Park Hill cemetery. lira. Fertig is survived by her wid ower, ti. H. Fertig; a brother, w. A, Leith, of Portland; three sisters, Miss Lillie Leith and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Vancouver and Mrs. Maggie Morgan of Fremont, Neb. Luzerne Legrand Hill. Luzerne Leer rand Hill, a pioneer and resident of Portland for the last 1 years, died at his home, 584 Stephens street. Wednesday. He was 75 years old. Survivors are his widow, Martha, and children, Mrs. Hattie Brownhill of McMinnville, Walter E. Hill of Ante lope, Grace T. and Claude Hill and Mrs. F. A. Younger of Portland. Two brothers are Marshall Hill of Hood River and Harvey J. Hill of Oregon City. E T RECORD SERIES TO BE HELD BY- METHODISTS. Cleveland Delegates Gathering. CLEVELAND. March 23. Miner began arriving here tonight for the meeting tomorrow of the policy com mittee of the United Mine Workers of America to arrange for the nation wide strike, which becomes effective April 1. Among the first to arrive -was Frank Lcdvinka, president of the Pittsburg, or No. 8 vein, who headed the eastern Ohio delegates. Wage Committee Appointed. SEATTLE, Wash., March 23. Ap pointment of a committee to meet with a like committee of coal, mine operators for the purpose of nego tiating a new wage scale and working agreement, effective April 1, was a.n nounced by delegates to the biennis! convention, of district 10, United Mine Workers of America, in session hen today. Night Meetings to Be Discontinued WJieit United Gospel Crusade Opens In Tabernacle. The second series of cottage prayer meetings to be held in Methodist homes in connection with the united gospel crusade has been announced for tonight. - These, services are to begin promptly" at 7:30 o'clock and to last for 30 minutes only. The night meetings will be discontinued next Thursday, when the meetings open in the tabernacle. Morning services will be held then. . All the members of all committees appointed in connection with the cru sade will be excused from the cottage prayer meetings tonight to attend the final general committee meeting at tne First Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. This meeting will be at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the young people's committee has been called for an hour preceding the general meeting. Final plans for the tabernacle services will be made at these meetings. Following are the homes in which prayer services will be held tonight: Mrs. John Heriderson, 1241 East Couch street; Rev. B. E. Parker. 115 Mirlmar place; M. E. Nickerson, 2129 Stark street; Mrs. R. M. Morvilius, 825 Overlook avenue; Mrs. J. A. Bassett. 102 Thirteenth street; Miss Annie Anderson, 491 East Broadway; Dr. Richmond Kelly, 1051 Gladstone ave nue; F. M. Jasper, 935 Woodward avenue; M. A Zollinger, 607 Holly street; S. M. Hall, 645 East Fifteenth street; Mrs. G. K. Carlson, 280 hi Park street; W. P. Furth, 643 Kerby street; Irvin Shafer. 025 Commercial street; Mrs; W. E. Robinson, $S4 Michigan avenue; J. 1,. V Rarlck, 622 Williams avenue: R. B. Calkins, 8311 Sixtieth avenue; E. E. Ogg. 375 East Forty-fourth street; Mrs. L. C. Gubser, 232 East Forty-seventh street : Laurelwood M. K. church. Sixty-third street S. E. and Foster road; B. C. Heath, 6351 Foster road: George W. Walker, 1733 Haven street; W. D. Richards. 684 Princeton street; T. E. Jones, 493 East Fifty-seventh street north. BROCCOLI BEING SHIPPED Umpqua Valley Sends First Car of Product to Market. HOSE BURG. Or., March 23. (Spe ctaJL) The first carload of broccoli to be shipped from the Umpqua valley yram moved today. It is expected that a, second carload will be shipped to morrow, B.a& next week there will be several carloads sent out daily. Rainy veaUier la making the task of har vesting the crop difficult, but the crop is coming on so rapidly that growers are forced to stay In the fields regardless of the weather. It Is expected that there will be fully 125 carloads of broccoli' produced this season, the largest crop on rec ord In this section of the state. The damage from frost and cold is ex pected to be less than estimated. Obituary. Erl U. Chapman. MORTON, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) En U. Chapman. 85, died Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of his son, H. E. Chapman, in Morton. He moved from Iowa to Colorado in 1863, thence to Oregon in 1887. He was a civil war veteran, twice a member of the Oregon legislature, a member of Sedgwick .post No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic and a lifelong member of the "aiethodist Episcopal church. He Is survived by five children A. T. Chapman of Prosser. Wash.; H. E. Chapman of Morton, G. H. Chap man of Elkton, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Alma U. Collard of Lewiston, Idaho, and Mrs. Bessie E. Imlah of Parma, Idaho. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the local Methodist church, and the body was shipped to Portland, Or. William Crowther. FOREST GROVE, Or.. March 23. j CSpeciaL) WUJiai Crowther, 70, MR. MANSFIELD RESIGNS Member of Tax Reduction League Committee Opposes Policy. George A. Mansfield has tendered his resignation as a member of the committee to carry out the pro gramme of the tax reduction league convention. In a letter to J. C Cooper, president, he says that he understands it is the purpose of the committee to act as an executive com mittee to carry out the deliberations of the convention. He declares that he cannot consistently serve, as his position was set forth in a resolu tion which he offered, that the com mittee is restricted and hampered. "I am fully convinced," writes Mr. Mansfield, "that if measures are In! tiated in this hasty and ill-consid ered way they will be repudiated by the people at the polls and great dam age done jjo the true cause of reform. STORAGE RIGHTS ASSURED Desert Land Board Acts Favorably on Tumalo Application. REDMOND, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) Pending only the decision of the state attorney-general's office upon legal points, the state desert land board has passed favorably upon the application of Tumalo irrigation application for storage rights at Cres cent lake, according to G. W. Hob- son, director. The rights which the Tumalo dis trlct asks permission to' use are to be bought from the Walker basin project at La Pine. The water sup ply will be sufficient for 7400 acres of new land and will give supple mental rights to 8000 acres already under cultivation on the project. Lodge to Initiate on Butte. BEND,. Or., March 23 (Special.) Knights of Pythias are planning an initiation to be held on the top of Pilot butte, the highest hill within easy reach of the city, as a feature of the central Oregon district conven tion to be held here by the order on June 23. 43 SCHOOLHOliSES ! fire hazards Frame Structures Are From 30 to 40 Years Old. DIRECTOR MAKES PLEA by members of the college staff Is shown by the number of degrees held, membershin in nssociatinriR and soci- I eties devoted to learning and re search and membership in honorary fraternities as brought out in a re port of E. T. Reed, college editor. The degrees number 422, of which 329 are from institutions other than the agricultural college. Membership in honorary fraternities totals 117. The Oregon Agricultural college comes first in number of degrees rep resented and then follow the Uni versity of .Illinois and the University of Wisconsin with 16 each. Univer sity of California and University of Michigan come next with 10. Institu tions numbering 150 are represented. In the list are 22 doctors' degrees, 88 masters', 29 technical, excluding bac calaureate degrees, and 282 bacca laureate degrees. As C. NewllI Addresses East Side Business Men in Behalf of Building Programme, Read The Oregonian classified ads. HAVE YOU KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE? Read This: Madera, Cal. "I suffered for three years with catarrh of the bladder. having tried every remedy I heard .of. but without relief. Finally I saw Dr. Pierce's Anuric advertised and, like a drowning man grabbing at a straw, I thought I would try it also, which I did with great success, as it relieved me almost immediately, before I had taken all of the first 'package, so I continued, and would say to all those suffering from their kidneys or excess uric acid, try Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tab lets and suffer no longer! I have great faith in Dr. Pierce's remedies." -S. P. Hensley. Tour health is your most Important asset. So why not write Dr. Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. T., and receive confidential advice. free, or send 10c for a trial package tablets. Adv. i "Out Of 85 public school buildings in Portland, 43 are two-story frame structures and some of them are from 30 to 40 years old. I do not say they are all firetraps, out I do say they give us grave concern, and that to any one of them might have hap pened the fire experience of the Hoi la day school. This was one of the statements of A C. Newill, chairman of the school board, in an address before the East Side Business Men's club at its March dinner last night, as he "pleaded for support of the school boards pro gramme in which it will ask the voters to authorize a $3,000,000 bond issue for new buildings and equip ment and a tax levy of $1,000,000 each year for three years for school maintenance. No Voice Dissents. "There !s not a dissenting voice in the school board on the policy that has been outlined, no matter what other differences there may have been between board members," said the speaker. "We realize that this will make us undoubtedly the most unpop ular men in the community, but we believe it is our duty to the children of this community to urge that these measures be approved by the voters. Mr. Newill said that the district at torney's office had advised yesterday that the two proposals must go on the ballot separately; and, declared that it would be a task to educate the people to the fact that the bond issue could be used only for buildings and equipment, while the tax levy would be for school maintenance. Portables Number 201. ' He pointed out that the school dis trict now has 201 portable school buildings, costing from $2500 to $3000 each, and that many more will have to be provided unless permanent new buildings are authorized. The building programme, as he out lined it, would give a new northeast high school in the neighborhood of the Fernwood school, an assembly hall at Benson, an addition to the Franklin high school, and a new building for the Girls Polytechnio high school, probably at East Twenty-fifth and Couch streets, besides the erection of number of intermediate grade schools. 70 Teachers to Be Dropped. The items proposed to be eliminated in the grammar grades as a means of economizing at the close of school sessions in June of this year, totaling $164,399.75, include: Swimming pools. $16,600: orchestra and band, $5900; adult education, $41,000 hort commercial courses, $3000: graduat ing- exercise, si 27.87; cooking, sin.061.8l; drawing, $10. 402.57; gardens. $1244.45; manual training. S33.014.88; music. $11 631.13; sewing, $20,517.94. Mr. AewllI said this would mean that next week 70 teachers will be notified that their services will not be needed next school year. A. G. Jackson, examiner of the United States forestry service, gave illustrated lecture on "Our Forest Playgrounds." G. P. Eisman, vice president of the club, was in charge of the programme, and the club voted to indorse the anti-narcotic movement xpressed in the organization of the White Cross and authorised President udge to appoint a committee of three to represent the East Side Business Men's club at the permanent organi zation, meeting for the White Cross next week. PLANNING BODY ORDERED Medford to Have Commission to Promote Public Interests. MEDFORD. Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) At the behest f the Greater Medford club and the chamber of com merce, the city- council is to adopt an ordinance next week to. establish a city planning commission, in accord ance with the state. law authorizing such commissions. The duties and powers of this com mission will be to study and propose such measures as may be advisable for the promotion of the public Inter est, health, morals, safety, comfort, convenience and welfare of the city, and of the area for several miles adjacent. STAFF IS HIGHLY RATED 23 Professors at Agricultural Col lege Have Doctor's Degrees. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 23. (Spe cial.) Attainment In their profession iiiuiiiiimiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii 1 HAZELWOOD I PIES 1 E The best you ever tasted. 5 Short, crispy crust and de- licious deep fillings of pure E fruits and creamy custards. Chocolate Cream E Apple Mince E Lemon Meringue - E Raspberry ' ' Huckleberry E Pumpkin Hazelnut E Cocoanut Cream Large size. ...... . .40c ( Individuals... 10c each ' Hazelwood Dairy Store 1 126 Tenth St. Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Department 1 127 Broadway E TmiHiiiiiiiiiiJimiiiiiinmniiniiiiimn PACIFIC ALUMNI TO MEET Report on Drive for Funds to Be Made Here Thursday Xight. Pacific University alumni will hold a mass meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. when the executive com mittee ot the organisation will make its report of progress on the cam paign to raise the $20,000 needed to carry on, the 1922-23 school year. It was rumored yesterday that the nec essary fund was raised, but that to carry forward the plan of progress and to take care of probably 800 pros pective students an additional $10,000 will have to be subscribed at once, to be paid in by October, 1923. If present plans go through, it was said, the next year of the Forest Grove school will be one of the best In its history, as one or two large contributions to the endowment fund are in prospect, which will mean pos sibly one or two new buildings on the 30 - acre campus, as well as large funds for upkeep. Old Dutch Cleanser 15 Friday and Saturday Ksfsstfl 4 special r'c o MS: i Ivory Soap 4 Friday and Saturday BARS FOR 25c 5 Limit Three Cans to a Customer. 4 g 5 No phone orders, no deliveries except -with 4 5 5 other purchases. 4 K 5 On Sale in Our J 5 4 Complete Paint Store Downstairs 5 Limit Four Bars to a Customer phone orders, no deliveries except with other purchases. On Sle in Our Perfume Section Main Floor Double Trading Stamps-Friday, Saturday REPUBLICANS PLAN DRIVE Polk League Indorses William Kid dell Jr., for Commissioner. MONMOUTH, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) Politics is becoming active again In Polk county. The contest centers around the position of county commissioner. William Riddell Jr., Monmouth farmer and son of William Riddell Sr., at one time a county com missioner, ha-s been indorsed by rep resentative republicans who met re cently. Tc further Mr. Riddell's candidacy for the commissionership, the repub licans have formed an active organi zation known as the Republican Equality league, and will make an intensive campaign. Floyd D. Moore, county clerk, is chairman of the league. A. M. Arant of Monmouth was elected secretary. The new organization plans another meeting soon. New Rates Announced. More east-bound rates were an nounced yesterday, the Luckenbach line receiving advices that on bor ings, sweepings,- brass, copper and bronze a new class had been made with the rate 40 cents on 100 pounds. minimum shipment to be 40,000 pounds, and a rate was established on calcium arsenate of SO cents, mini mum 30,000 pounds. Axles, also hous ings and gears, are to be carried at $2. Paper scrap, compressed density, has been changed from SO to 60 cubic feet. FIRST AID Drug Supplies 1 oz. Cotton 10f, 2 oz. 15f, 4 oz. ....230 Dandelion and Cascara Pills.. 25$ 1 oz. Tr. Iodine .....230 2 oz. Tr. Arnica 230 Alcol Lotion (rubbing alco hol), 8 oz. 300 Fever Thermometers$l to $2.23 1 pt. Witch Hazel 400 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills.... 530 100 Hjnkle Pills 330 Complete Stock of Mary Garden Toilet Articles See Our Display in Alder Street Window pt. Dobell's Solution. 3o0 pt. Albanol (Mineral Oil).. 500 pt. Russian Mineral On..$1.00 oz. Spirits Camphor.. a50 4 ounces 4o0 oz. Arom. Spts. Ammonia. .250 oz. Boric Acid 100, 4 oz;. .150 oz. Give, and Rose Water.. 250 Formaldehyde Fumigators at 350 to $2.00 Thermos and Universal Vacuum Bottles Reduced l-pt. Thermos Bot- fl1 - A tie, complete, priced J-e-1-" 1-qt. Thermos Bot- 30 - f tie, complete, priced Ddl.f Thermos or Universal Vacuum Fillers 1-pint $1.00 1-quart $1.50 CANDY Delicious Strawberry and Vanilla NutOrp Taffy, sale, lb.. AOl, Satin Mixed Candy, special, per lb. 190 DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park FOR YOUR Medicine Case Mentholatum 190, 450 Musterole 330, J50 Vick's Vapo-Rub 300, (500 Clawood Eucalyptus Oil 500 Clawood Toothache Drops 200 Clawood Toothache Wax 200 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer. .200, 330 Allen's 1-Day Cold Tablets. . .250 Sterling Headache Tablets... .250 Clawood Headache Wafers... .250 Laxative Bromo Quinine. .... .250 Hill's Cascara Quinine 250 Dandelion and Cascara Pills.. 250 Carbolic Salve 250 Witch Hazel Salve 250 Arnica Salve 250 Unguentine (for burns) 350 Rhatany Gargle (for sore throat) 350 Chase's Vermifuge (for worms) 350 Chek (healing salve) .. .250, 500 DY-IT Makes your old straw hat just like new. 14 popular colorsOf? to select from.. LAST DAY TODAY BUSTER KEATON in "THE BOAT" dents can remain in the present build ing. At present the school building Is not large enough to accommodate high school and grammar school students. Addition to School Proposed. CANBY, Or., March 23. (Special.) A meeting was held in -the Canby high school gymnasium Wednesday night to ascertain definitely tie atti tude of tha people of Canby and what the school board is willing to do con cerning several more temporary rooms for grammar school for a year or two, so that the hisrh scnool stu- FREE BRIDGE, IS FAVORED Realtors Want State to Purchase Columbia Interstate Span. " "VANCOUVER. Wash., March 23. (Special.)' S. Wi Thompson, a realtor of this citv, introduced a resolution at the Southwestern Washington Co operative Real Estate Dealers' confer ence in Tacoma yesterday favoring the state of Washington's taking over the Columbia River interstate bridge, con necting Vancouver with Portland, and making it a free bridge, and paying Clarke county all that it has cost. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Other resolutions ardopted favored the early development and hard eur facing of the Pacific highway be tween Vancouver and Taeoma, exten sion of the Olympic highway to Lake Quinault and building a highway so that residents of Wahkiakum county can reach .the outside. Oakland Man Is Candidate. ROSEBURG, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) W. B. Ewing, well-known Oakland farmer, today announced himself as a candidate for the demo cratlc nomination as representative to the legislature from Douglas county. Mr. Ewing came to this county from Morrow county abou five years ago and has made his home near Oakland since that time. In his platform he pledges himself to work for the reduction of public ex penditures. WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 148 Fifth Street c fmk ;W 1 Choice Selections From the World's Greatest Operas No one who loves music of the finer kind should be without a single one of these glorious records. Lohengrin (Elsa's Dream). . .Johanna Gadski 88038 $1.75 Romeo and Juliet Luisa Tetrazzini 88302 (Juliet's Waltz Song),....,... ..... $1.75 Thais Meditation (Violin) .... Fritz Kreisler 74182 $1.75 Aida Celeste Aida. ". .Enrico Caruso 88127 (Heavenly Aida) .. t t .Y $1.75 II Trovatore Miserere. .Caruso, Aldi, Chorus 89030 $2.00 Faust Salut Demeure Caruso 88003 (All Hail, Thou Dwelling) 4 . $1.75 La Favorita (Thou Flow'r Beloved). . .de Luca 74591 $1.75 Mignon Polonaise .Galli Curd 74653 (I'm Fair Titania) $1.75 Zaza II Bacio (TheTCiss) Farrar-de Luca 87568 $1.50 Madame Butterfly. Farrar and Homer 89008 (Duet of the Flowers) $2.00 Check (X) the numbers you want and mail this hd as your order or come in and hear them in our new store, then arrange an "All Star" concert in your own home, under your own management. Name. . Address. 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