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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1922 VAMUVER COUNCIL SPLITSOVERDUSTER Removal of Library Board President Discussed. MO ACTION IS TAKEN "STible Dispute Apparently Re opened, Although oMtion to Re consider Action Passed Vp. VANCOUVER, Wh.. April 27. (Special.) An official attempt to re move L. M. Hidden, president of the Vancouver public library board, from that body failed late today when th. city council, which -had met for that purpose, failed to reach an agreement. The councilmen were told by City At torney Bates that the mayor' notifi cation of removal must have the sig nature of at least four of the mem bers of the council to be valid at law. The whole dispute has apparently been reopened, although a motion by Councilman Enright to reconsider previous action of the council, in which the resignation of the entire board was asked, was not acted upon. -Nr. Hidden la Plaintiff. Mr. Hidden is plaintiff in an in junction against three of the new members of the board appointed by the mayor. The council had requested the resignation of Mrs. Erama Will iams and Mr. Hidden along with the other members of the board, but it came, out today that they had re fused to resign. Hearing on Mr. Hidden's application for an injunction will be held tomorrow before Judge Simpson of the superior court. H. W. Arnold, attorney for Mr. Hidden, attended the special meeting of the council today and upbraided the members who had voted to oust the present board. He defended the action of the board in requesting that the members of the Grand Army ol the Republic find some other place than the library building in which to hold their meetings. "I'd like to know if that building was built for the Grand Army of the Republic or for the library," Mr. Arnold shouted. Veterans Are Criticised. He said, that the Grand Army of the Republic had rented their meeting place to other organizations and that many times the old soldiers and the members of the Elssworth Relief corps used part of the building to cook cabbage and have refreshments following their meetings. "One thing they (the members of the library board) would like to know, is what they were removed for?" Mr. Arnold said a few moments later. "Because they have offended lots of people and they have been on the board long enough, anyhow," Council man Coates answered. "The only reason they were re moved Is because the mob got down and raised a rough house," replied Mr. Arnold. Three councilmen had signed the notification of removal before today's meeting. They were Councilmen Hardin, Roane and Coates. Mr. Har din was absent from today's meeting LOCAL IW00SET0 FROLIC Spring Festival to Be Held Next Week on East Side, The annual spring festival a?d frolic of Portland lodge of Moose will be held at Hawthorne avenue and East Ninth streets, beginning Monday and continuing through the week. The "Moose Way" will be established there with all sorts of amusement de vices. The proceeds of the festival will go to swell the endowment fund of the haven for the widows and or phans of the Moose established at Aurora, 111. The Lachman exposition shows, with 25 cars of riding devices and. other attractions, have been engaged for the week's exhibit. There will be thousands of electric lights to illu minate the carnival. Two bands will furnish music. approved the plans for the city ha.U on the Singer Hill Bite, anM decides that ground for the building Bhould be broken In the near future. The general plans, prepared by Edmund Bergholtz. Portland architect, were approved and the details will be worked out immediately. The decision marked the end. of a bitter controversy over, the choice of a site. The residents -of the sec tion near the river wanted the city hall downtown, while the hill resi dents demanded that It be built on the heights. The factions compromised recently on a site on the edge of the bluff, so that two stories of the- building would be on a level with the heights, w'hile the entrance to the ground BDfiT CJ1PSIZES; 2 SAVED AXGI.EI1S NEAR OREGON CITY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE. T NOTED DANCER TO APPEAR I AT SHRIXE SHOW. f 1 " . J? IPaoto by Bushnell. all.. Dorothy Lyon. Miaa Ioroiny Lyon, Portland d&nic.r, who has returned from . New York, where she attended the famous school of dancing conducted by Stefano Masoagno, will make, her first public ap pearance since her return at the entertainment to be given for the benefit of Al Kadwr Shrine patrol a"t the Baker theater next Tuesday, Wednesday anil Thurs day.' At this show the Baker Stook oompany will present "Smilin Thru," and between acts spe cial features will be presented by artists and members of the Shrine patrol. story will be on a level with the flats. The new building will be four stories, of reinforced concrete, and will cost from $30,000 to $35,000. MUSICALE IS BROADCAST Haw ley Radio Station Sends Hour of Excellent Features. Th-e Willard P. Hawley radio sta tion at Irvington broadcast last nig;ht an hour of excellent musical features. Mns. Norma Lans-worth, soprano, was the vocalist, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Yourney at the piano. Miss Pearl Staples played the violin obligato throughout all the selections. The songe in order were, "Waters of the Mlnnetoka," "I Would Weave' a Song for You," "II Bacio," "You in a Gondola," "Can't You Hear Me Call ing, Caroline?" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.1 Miss Staples also played several solos one of which was -at the re quest of a San EVancisco radio fan. Her numbers were, "Shubert's Ser enade." "Tales From Hoffman (her own arrangement) and "Ave Maria," the last being the extra asked by a California fan. CITY HALL PLAN DECIDED Council Approves Drawings Pre sented by Portland Architect. OREGON CITY. Or., April 27. (Pneoia!.) The city council tonip-ht Juniors to Entertain. All is in readiness for the perform ances tomorrow of the operetta "Father Time" at Turn Verein hall, 265 Thirteenth street, by the Junior Artisans There will be both a mat inee and an evening performance. One hundred children, ranging from 3 to 18 years of age, and every one an Artisan, will take part in the operetta, and among them will ap pear several children already known to motion picture fans who have seen them as professionals on the silver screen. In addition the actors include several youngsters who have already made their bow on the pro fessional speaking stage either in Portland or elsewhere. The Lincoln high school quartet will render music. Too Need not Have a Cold XT ran will take Laxative BROMO QUI NINE TABLETS when you feel the first evmrTom nt n CoM mmlnf on- Ad -COMING TOMORROW- "," " inn.un-i'im-i w fyWlatrimomi a failure?" Giving the inside dope on why husbands leave home and come back again. JULES OF THE RIVER A Knockout Short Drama MY COUNTRY A Bruce-Oregon wilderness tale that gives Oregon full credit. SCREENLAND NEWS shows Russell Hecker and other inter esting local items. S3V I si v.'.. is B i LAST TIMES TODAY "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR AGNE3 AYRES and JACK HOLT KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS ALWAYS 17 diaries Alexander and Another Fisherman Save Gus Chester and Albert Johnson From Death. Two men were saved- from drown ing near Oregon City yesterday, when a boat from which they were flBhing capsized just below the falls, by the prompt action of Charles Alexander and R. A. Rostad, employes of The Oregonian, and another fisherman who were fishing in the river near by. The men saved were Gus Chester and Albert Johnson, both of Portland. The boat from which they were fishing was anchored near the bank, when the anchor, rope became fouled and capsized the" small boat- Chester was able to get to the overturned boat and cling there for a few min utes and Johnson was seized by Alex ander and pulled into the boat occu pied by Alexander and, Rostad. In the meantime the swift current swept Chester away from his boat and he went down. Another fisherman known as "Shorty" got to the spot where he had disappeared and held an oar down. This Chester was able to grasp and he was taken ashore. The two who had upset were taken to the Crown-Willame we paper mills, where they dried their clothing. a niii-n nnTita-inine- some money and valuable papers was also recovered by the rescuers and turned over to the rescued men. to speed home after a solemn occa sion like that," the eourt concluded. Eaeh speeder paid 17.50 and went his war? promising to exerelse mere caution in the future, "I had a girl with me and didn't notice how fast I was going," pleaded Hi fi. Reynolds, eharged with speed ing. "Were you thinking more of the girl than you were of your driving?" queried the court. "About 60-60," waa the response. "After this keep your thoughts on the road, especially in town," said Judge Ekwall, as he told the young man to pay a $5 fine. SWLDBS GET PROTECTION RIGHT TO IXDTJSTRIAI. ACCI DENT FUNDS AFFIRMED. Wife Takes Count in Fistic Battle in Home. Dora parpenter. However, Falls to Prosecute- Spouse Goes Free. WHEN Dora Carpenter filched three $5 bills from the pocket of her husband, Mike, trouble imme diately started in the Carpenter household. Vooal battle was not strong enough, so Eora, the police re ported, picked up a hair brush and slammed Mike across the head. Not to be outdone by his fighting better half, Mike swung his right and hit Dora on the point of the chin. She took the count and was out bo long that Mike' had to pics ner up and put her to bed. But Dora had to have the last word, so she had Mika arrested for alleged assault Such was the story told yesterday in police court to Judge Ekwall, but when Mike's case was called for trial Dora was among thoea absent. She decided she -did not want to prose cute ' her spouse, Mike told Judge Ekwall that he al ready hadi lost his job over the affair and almost lost his wife. He prom ised not to hit so hard next time there was a friendly battle, so senr tence was postponed indief inltely. "About the next time there is a funeral procession you are liable to be riding in, the big gray vehicle up in front, where you neither can hear the music nor smell the pretty flow ers," was the admonl-tioru of Judge Ekwall to P. T. St. HeJem and J. Petersv N who were before him for speeding. Testimony showed the two men had attended a funeral and were speed irng homeward' at more than 30 miles an hour along East Division street, when Motorcycle Patrojmen Shaylor and Gladwyn. nabbed them. The po lice said they appeared to be racing, as they passed up several other machines. "It'a Just such cases as this that keep the undertakers busy arranging funerals such as you atended, and I don't think it's a good idea anyway. Supreme Court Holds Employes on Navigable Waters of State Come Under Act. SAT.EM, Or., April 27. (Special.) Employes Injured while employed upon the navigable waters of Oregon, where no trt As involved, have the right of compensation from the funds of the state industrial acci dent commission, under an opinion handed down by the Oregon supreme court here today. The opinion was written by Justice . McBride, with Chief Justice Burnett writing a sup plemental concurring opinion. There were three original man daimus actions Involved in the opin ion, the plaintiffs including Fannie West, Cornelia Winslow and the state industrial accident commission Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, was iramed as defendant in tbe pro ceedings. Five maritime occupations were involved in the eases decided today and in some instances 'the injuries were fatal. In another case the supreme eourt upheld the state in the case of Charles Gates, involving the right of the state fish commission to regulate commercial fishing in the Willam ette river. This opinion was written by Justice Harris, who reversed the ruling of Judge J. U. Campbell of the Clackamas county circuit court. The state was appellant in the action. Other opinions handed down today louow: In the matter of tn estate of Henry Iitz, deceased Jacob Iltz, administrator, versus Katherine Krleger, formerly Cath erine Iltz, appellant; appeal from Multno mah county; Involving interpretation of nomestead exemption law. Opinion by Jus tice Rand. Judge Tazwell reversed and oaae remanded. State of Oregon, appellant versus Charles Gates; appeal from Claokamas county: in volving fishing in Willamette river. Opin ion Dy Justice Harris. Judge J. U. Camp bell reversed and case remanded. In the matter of the estate of Mary B. leet, deceased, Oliver E. Leet, appellant, versus Bertha G. Barr. administratrix ; appeal from Multnomah county; Involving interpretation of nomestead exemption law. Opinion by Justice Rand, Judge Tax- weil affirmed. A. O. Everson, appellant, versus N. W. Phelps; appeal from Tillamook county action to recover commission. Opinion by Justice McCourt, Judge .Bag-ley reversed and case remanded. Estelia Cheffings,. administratrix of the estate of Charles Cheffings, deceased? ver sus Walker D. Hines, director-general of railroads, appellant; appeal from Marion county: suit to recover damages. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge Kelly reversed Fannie W. West, Cornelia Winslow and state industrial accident commission plaintiffs, versus Sam Kozer, secretary of state (three cases consolidated Into one) ; original preceeding in mandamus. Opin ion by Justice McBride. Judgment for plaintiffs. - Motion to recall mandate denied In Coker versus Riohey. The admission of Jesse Crum, Slgln at torney, to the Oregon bar, vrs upheld by the court over the objection of E. R. Klngo, attorney representing the ob- jector ONLY WOMEN HOHITTED CRUSADE SERVICE AT TABER NACLE EXCLUSIVE. '1 TOMORROW Maw A Great Story a Great Star a Great Production A GREAT SUCCESS Portland indorsed this picture with laughter, ap plause, and a tear.. By special arrangement with the producers this picture will be shown with no advance in admission. 'otHoifi .....ist sL. . . . . -- Special Delegations to Be Sent by Various Women's Organizations to Meeting Tonight. Women only will be admitted to the united goBpel crusade tabernacle at 7:30 o'clock tonight when Dr. George Wood Anderson, leader, will speak on the subject "Fool Women." This will be the only exclusive wom en's service of the crusade. Organizations arranging to send special delegations to this service are the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety. Women's Home Missionary so ciety and Woman's Christian Temper ance union. Prominent Methodist women of the city will act as ushers and perform the other duties usually left to men. Dr. Anderson has an nounced that absolutely no men will be admitted. The tabernacle is at East Third and Irving streets. This afternoon at 2:80 at the taber nacle the meeting will be for the general public, but of special interest to mothers with children in the pub- lto schools. The subject will be "Mother and the School." Many fraternal organizations of the city were represented by dele gations at the service last night under the leadership of Qeorge R, Funk, city auditor. In his sermon Dr. Anderson paid tribute to t-he un known dead." "Great leadership.' said the cru sader, "lies within the reach of every individual. This is -of course not true from a worldly standpoint. But leader ship is not the dominating influence that destroys personality and initia tive, nor Is it that which crushes human will. The real leader la the man who livest a life of inspiration ami develops men's Individuality and strengthens them, to do their work Cottage prayer meetings wllil be held this rooming from 10 to 10:30 o'clock, according to an announce ment made by the orusade office yes terday, at the homes of the following: Mrs. Stella Greer. 408 Marguerite ave nue; Mrs. Sherley, OtMlft Forty-fourth street Southeast; Mrs. Flora French, 877 Cleve land avenue; George BlliB, S41 Halsey street; Mrs. J. D. Ream. 484 Liberty street; N. E. Turner, 4 E2ast Seventy-eighth street; Mrs. J. B. RuWsy, 298 East Fifty sixth street; Mn Vida M. Carr, 799 Mich igan avenue; Mrs. C. C. Barick, 1010 Gan tenbein avenue; Mrs. Charles Hendy, 1084 Lambert place; Mrs. G. C. Oakes, 268 Mot rin street; Mrs. William Pollfka, 165 East Fiftieth street; Mrs- J. T. Alexander, 248 Knott street; Mrs. Nellie Hurds, 7627 Sixty first avenue Southeast: Mrs. Thomas Downing, 834 East Pine street; Mrs. Blanche Miller, 409 East Fifty-seventh street;- M. L. Hills, &41 East Fifty-second street; Mrs. H. L. Smith. 1441 Wisteria avenue, and J. R. F. Standard, 6flm Forty sixth avenue Southeast, also at the taber nacle. East Third and Irving streets, at 1:3 o'clock P. M. McDonald Club Forming.' Dr. Emma M. Wickstrom, Portland physician, and prominent in war work, is organizing a Macdonald for Con gress club. Dr. wickstrom said her Interest in Mr. Macdonald's candidacy was because of her experience in medi cal and social work, which has shown her the evils resulting from the distri- One-Half Off Plate Holders Plate Tanks Flash Bags Portrait Folders View Mounts Printing Frames DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park 'iTH'm fBII MB 1 1 - One-Fourth Off Tripods ! Albuhis. Trays Flush Lamps Water and Oil Colors $10,000 Surplus Stock Sale High Class Photographic Supplies For Professional and Amateur Kodaks Cameras Tripods Plates Plate Holders, Printing Frames, Mounts, Folders, Chemicals, FI;ih Bags, Plate Tanks, Albums, Exposure Meters, Darkroom Lamps, Carrying Cases, Art Corners, Trimmers, Plate Backs. Not a Closing-Out But a Reducing Sale illiy Triple Trading Stamps With Every Purchase in Our Photographic Dept. During Sale "qrz litf Art Corners, reduced for " K this sale, 2 packages.... XJC Small-size Printing; Frames, special at only $4 Changing Bagsj on (PO ?Q special sale, only ejJAleVJi BAUSCH & LOMB BALOPTICONS OFF Va LEATHER GOODS ' ONE-HALF OFF $25.00 S30.00 $37.50 $28.00 $42.50 $49.00 $50.00 Mark Cross Traveling Bag, 18-inch size, tan; special $60.00 "Likly" Traveling Bag, size 18-inch, tan; special at.. $65.00 "Likly" Kit Bag, size 22-inch, brown; now on sale at $56.00 Genuine Seal Walrus Traveling Bag, 18-inch, black $85.00 Gentleman's Fitted Suit case, extra well made; special $98.00 Likly Wardrobe Trunk, well constructed; special at. . . SUIT CASES REDUCED ONE-HALF $75.00 Suit Cases now reduced to $37.oO $53.00 Suit Cases now reduced to $20.50 $45.00 Suit Cases now reduced to $32.50 Trays, a large assortment 1 A to choose from, only XvW $187 Studio Outfit, very QCl(l special at 3U $90 Northern Light for Cir studio lighting; special... 31tJ Rubber Goods Reduced . Red rubber seamless hot water bottle, on spe- QO cial sale only ' IOC Two-quart red rubber seamless hot water bot- fi-! 4( tls, one-year guarantee. Regular $2 special DJ..fi Aluminum fountain syringe complete with all QQ attachments; regular $5.00; special v--0 Five-foot length of rubber tubing; priced for O this sale only $1.00 Water-proof household aprons 0 50c Rubber kewpie dolls 10 ( Two-Day Candy Specials Brach's Fruits and Nuts in cream, chocolate 0( covered. Box only Brach's Chocolate-covered cherries in cream. Box, special at Jordan Almonds, very delicious. Special per QQ pound box only 0V 29c button of moonshine whiskj, and It Is on this account that she favors the use of light wines and beer under government control. Woodmen's Children In Show. The annual event of Multnomsh camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, known as "children's night," will b. held tonlgtit at the camp's hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. The entire profrramme will be g-lven by children of Woodmen, and none of them will tx more than 14 years old. Nineteen chil dren will participate In the pro frramme of vocal and. Instrumental music, fancy dances and recitations. Tllllcum Club to Meet. The Tllllcum club, a political or ganisation of union labor men, will meet in fhe Bricklayers' hall, urth and Madison streets. Saturday. April 2. at 8 P. XI. Th. meeting- will be devoted to hearins; from canaiilatea for congress only, but It Is Intended that at the subsequent meetings, to be held every Saturday niKht. th. executive board will invlt. other can didates.' All members of ora;an1r..d labor are invited to attend these meetings, which are open also to the public. Harry Andemon is president and Arthur Hums secretary of th. club. i iiniiBiminmumi mum ni.i npi i wi jiii i tin m pnimii iwmm wilwhi'i'" ' ".lU1 I'll "J wm'uhm imni h h HTrrtiii mi i in i 'null in n ii pi n iimii pi n n i I I -tHwl-Tliis-"-' I, r-i-'" i" mi--1 r1T s.- -"---l,tilmmr- - m1 T'"- -'' - ' P H"a!!W'f-,'Vi,,.w..tHi JJMW'imi j.ijiiiujDU J.JUii.k UHM" The magnitude of a national epic' a superb picture deserves. iepeat3 visits Jefes and feas5 and orgies DeauijuL wcmai" NYEve.Telcgam. i Tiff W : ifiKirM Jit i TlUX 1 : -Id JJ.w via J . . . f ' HI if.. - i MjX U -U LnJ e) I BEGINNING , S0' Nc : - ,1 SATURDAY! I j Uf breath-taking (j Jr Vlj) v 12'ACT I kJ 07 THE v v-, .- Masterpiece far I l ' ,V' ----- has previously V t" J Q) " J ': '" ' -""-I""'-' Kjhe two orphans y,, t. .... ADMISSION Matinees Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 35c, Loges 75c Evenings Lower Floor 75c, Balcony 50c, Loges $1 Times of Starting 11 A. M., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 P. M. Doors Open at 10:45 A. M. rJ I : 1 l"ff i tTffi .n rr'g.M.iiri if; Ji