Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
0 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FEJDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! City Editor Main 7070. SBO-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-95 Superintendent of Bldg . .Main 7070. 5GU-B5 4HISEMEXTS. HEILIG 'Broadway at Taylor) Greeff wich Follies Tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "My Lady Friends." Tonight. I.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Little Tootsie." Three shows daily, 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Timhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily. to 11 P. M. JAXTAGBR (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2. 1 an 8:05 P. M. WINSOME M'CARTHY SISTERS BRIGHT WOMEN IN MINIATURE Clever Girlish Team With Greenwich Village Follies Natural Singers and Dancers and Love Parks, Tennis and Swimming. Joint Meeting Arranged. The Ore pen Audubon society and the Oregon Humane society will hold a joint meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Lrbrary hall. The programme will consist of an address by K. Hofer of Salem, president of the Oregon Hu mane society: a recital by Mrs. F. W. Swanton, manager of the society, and two reels of moving pictures. One of the reels will be ' Some of the Wild Animals of Yellowstone National Park," by William I,. Finlcy. and the "liell of Atri," a special reel gotten out for the humane work. The public is invited. Damage Suits Filed. Damages to taling S0. 00 are asked in two per sonal injury suits filed in the circuit court yesterday afternoon. Anton Korcely asks $60,000 for injuries re ceived December 1, 1921, in the O.-W. R. & N. company wreck between Bicgs and The Dalles, and Agnes M. Gillies demands $20,000 from the Broadway Auto Service company for injuries sustained in an automobile collision at Twelfth and Stark streets December 25, 1921. Disabled Veterans to Meet. The first state convention, department of Oregon disabled war veterans, will be held in the Portland armory. Tenth and CSuch streets tomorrow. Routine business will be in order during the forenoon session-. Election of officers will be at 1:3-0 P. M. All members of Portland chapter. No. 1, will be ex cused from training to attend the con vention. by Mr. Kenneth L. Cooper, manager Lnited States veterans bu reau. Club to Nominate Ticket. Nomin ations for officers to serve during the ensuing year will be made at the luncheon of the City club today at the Benson hotel. The election will occur a week later. A report on the activ ities of the public welfare bureau will be made by a committee headed by . Whealdon-. Thecommlttee has made an investigation of charges placed against the public welfare bu reau by critics. Chief Jenkins to Preside. L,. V. . Jenkins, chief of police, wilt be chair man of the day at the weekly lunch eon and meeting of the Portland Lions club to be held at noon today in me Arcaaian gardens of the Alultno mah hotel. Chief Jenkins will Tiave a number of surprises for the mem ""s in tne way or entertainment as well as one excellent speaker. A large attendance Is anticipated. J. R. Ellison Speaks at T. m. C. A. J. 11. Kllison, of Ellison-White Chautauqua and president of the Port land Rotary club, addressed! a meet ing of members of the young men's aivision of the Y. M. C. A. His sub Ject was "Entertaining the Public." -Music was furnished by Ferris Abbott and J. Kilpack, baritones, and F. W. Downing, tenor. Gunmen Will Be Tried. Lira Kee, charged as an accessory to the mur der of Wong Gee in a tong feud Octo ber 7, will be tried for murder in the first degree May 4. Kim Kee, accused of the murder of Sue Loy, April 4, at Third and Oak streets, will go on trial May 15. The companion of Kim Kee was shot by police in pursuit of the gunmen. Trailers to Hike Sunday. The Trails club of Oregon will meet at Twenty-third and Washington streets at 9 A. M., Sunday and will take the Kings Heights car to the end ot the line. From there they will hike to the beaver dams on McKay reek, where camp will be made unt late afternoon. The round trip w not be more than seven miles. Wanted, by two adults, furnished house and garage, in desirable resi dential district: Harvey Wells & Co., 602 Gasco building. Adv. Beautiful 2i-acre homeforsale, 30 minutes out, on Oregon City electric; every city convenience and country advantage, 15.(H0, some terms. Own er, AJ 62t, Oregonian. Residence Is Ransacked. Prowl ers troke into the home of Mrs. Ber tha Van Nortwick. 9,"0 Vancouver ave nue, some time Wednesday and" ran sacked the house from top to bottom. Several articles of jewelry and a quantity of groceries were taken. En trance was gained by means o a pass key. eekend Services Announced. Services will be held at Congregation Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torad, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at S o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate. Religious school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are welcome. Eureka Council to Entertain. Eureka council, Security Benefit association, will entertain members and friends with a homecoming meeting next Monday evening in the Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. There will be a programme at 8:15 and dancing at 10. Rabbi Kkuecier to Preach. "Hus bands and Wives" will be the subject of Rabbi Krueger's sermon today at S P. M. at the Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Park and Clay streets. Sab bath morning services are held at 9 ana mat oi tne junior congregation at 10::i0. Ex-Detective Arrested. Charles E. Bennett, an ex-private detective, was arrested yesterday by Police De tectives Horak and Hamrick. charged with passing a bad check for MO on the Liberty club. 6S Sixth street. He is held for police court action today. Seniors Will Present Plat. The senior ciass of St. Mary's academy will present the morality play "Kverj woman" at the Heilig theater June 1. Arrangements are being made to put the play on in elaborate fashion. Astoria-North Beach Auto Ferry Service Every Day And Scnday. Leaves Astoria 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. Leaves McGowan 9 A. M. and 6 P. Jf. Addt d automobile and passenger ac commodations. Adv. The Etrie. on the bluffs of the Co lumbia river at White Salmon, Wash., is open for Ihosseason beginning with this week-end. April 29. Mrs. C. W. J. Reckers, hostess. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Double apartments. Office hour. A. M. to 5 P. M. Bdwy. 4905 in? ! Dekum bldg., 3d and Wash. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson. Wash. Open all year. Portland office! 818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy. 6;52. John K. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Before thb Smash Outfits come to W. R. McDonald Co. All kinds of automobile insurance. Marshall 239L Yeon building. Adv. Your teeth will be more satisfac tory if made by Dr. Ev C. Rossman. plate specialist. Sll Journal blug. Adv. Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re pairing and rewrapplng. Fleming, iI Wash Broadway 4125. Adv. Kemmeker Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon CoU Co, East 118 S. Adv. BY LEONE CASS BAER. ALICE and Mary McCarthy, who look as if they might be about 12, goin' on 13, or thereabouts, are really around 18, goin' on 19. In fact, Alice, the elder, is past 19. From one side of the footlights you see them in their short gingham dresses,-with huge bows bobbing on their curly heads, and you visualize the dollies they have probably left in their dressing room. Maybe you wonder If they're as far along in arithmetic as your own Kate, and if tneir mother travels along to tie their sashes and tend their morals. When they sing their little songs and smile so ingenuously at each other you remember the infantile Amy in "Little Women," and you wonder where on earth that baby .learned to play a ukulele-guitar. Then if you meet Alice and Mary you remodel your vision. They are charming women in miniature, and quite capable of looking out for them selves. They are American born, and Philadelphia is their home town, but Father and Mother McCarthy hail from Ireland. "Daddy is Charles McCarthy, a min strel man," volunteered Alice, the spokeslady. "He was a -very fine ec centric dancer" with Dockstadter's minstrels, and mother,- who had a lovely voice, sang in the church choir. So we children were reared in an atmosphere that even when we were very small fostered a desire to go into professional work. From the time we could toddle we imitated dad's dances and made up steps of 'our own. We sung, too, and harmony came so easy. Mother says we har monized instinctively. Anyway, I know we've never studied music, and whatever we do is perfectly natural. "As soon as we .were able to leave school and have private teachers, dad placed us with Gus Edwards.- We owe a great deal to the training Mr. Ed wards gave us. He is a. considerate and conscientious man and a fine friend. Alice and Mary are making their first trip to this part of the world and tney say they've learned mor geogra phy on this trip than they ever learned at school.. . "The parks out here are wonderful," said Mary. "Yesterday as soon as we had made our hotel arrangements we dashed out to see the parks. In most of the cities of the east we have to go clear out into the country to see the flowers and natural woods, but here there are parks everywhere we go." . "We ride horseback a lot, we play i-s? . I I Aliee and Mary McCarthy, one of the hits of follies at Heilig. tennis whenever we get a chance, and we love swimming above every thing else," said Alice. "We carry our bathing suits in the top of our trunks where we can grab them at a minutes notice, and in every city we have been we've had some sort of a swim. We'd rather swim in a river, but if you haven't a- river handy we'll take a tank." Mary and Alice say they never get "grown-up letters" at all. They get notes from girls who think they are about 12 years old. Mary is always getting letters from girls . or boys asking her to send them a uke guitar like hers. "We get letters asking for photo graphs and for our old clothes and for contributions, but the most we get are from little girls who would like to go on the stage and want us to advise or help them about getting on," said Alice. "We try to answer the sensible letters, but the silly ones we destroy." IrvTngton Club to Reorganize. Reorganization of the Irvington. club and future policies of the organiza tion will be the outstanding features of discussion at the annual meeting May at the club house East Twenty-first and Thompson streets. At the meeting four vacancies on the board of trustees will be filled, the terms of F. C. Felter, W. J. Hofmann, R. W. Neighbor and Dr. Thomas W. Watts having expired. Eight names have been placed in nomination, the four above-named and W. H. Cullers, O. L. Price, S. C. Rasmussen and W. Lair Thompson. The nominating commit tee1 consists of F. A. Rosencranz, C. C. Colt, A. E. Doyle, Joseph Riesch and J. L. Bowman. Property Owners Notified. For mal notification was given by City Auditor Funk yesterday to owners of more than 41,I00 lots included in the assessment district for the Columbia slough outfall sewer channel, that the proposed assessments have been made and are now subject to exami nation. Any objection thereto must be filed by May 8. The total amount to be collected is $349,181.75, and this Is said to be the largest single levy for a public improvement in the city's history. Library Progress Made. Progress is being made on the plan of residents of the University Park district to pro vide a site and building for the branch library for that territory. Duj4ng the week articles of incorpo ration for the University Park Library association have been filed at Salem, with George F. Mahoney, John D. Rice and Dora McPherson as the incorpo rators. Abstract and deed for the property on Lombard street are ex pected to be ready to transfer to the new corporation within a few days. Threk Filb Divorce Suits. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yester day were: Opal against Roscoe 'Staats, Evelyne F. against John J. Haight, and Roy R. against Emma G. Martin. Rummage Sale, April 27, 28, 29; '50 Third street. Daughters1 of Isabella. Adv. i Dr. Geo. S. Barrett. Dentist. New location Stevens bldg. Main 2376. Adv. Dispatching System Adopted. The "central dispatching system" will be inaugurated on all Oregon and Wash ington national forests this summer for the handling of forest fires. One man will be stationed on each forest, centrally located, whose duty will be to keep in touch by telephone with all lookouts, rangers and stations. W. B. Osborne will explain the details of the system to the dispatchers in a series of conferences to be held in May. He will be in Grants Pass May 8 and 9 to organize the Crater, Ump qua and Siskiyou forests, and in Port land May 11 and 12 to organize the Oregon, Santiam, Cascade and Des chutes forests, Cty Cleanup May 1. The city's of ficial cleanup campaign will begin May 1,: according to an announcement yesterday by H. E. Plummer, chief of the bureau of buildings. The campaign was suggested by City Commissioner Barbur and the city council has amended the nuisance ordinance, so as to require owners of property to keep .vacant lots free of tin cans and junk. Various city offi cials will join in the campaign. Desirable Offices for rent, $15 and up. Fliedner Bldg. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. - Dr a. V. Koehler returned. Adv. I Road Extensions Wanted. A co operative movement is on- between the communities of the Mount Scott district and sections of northern Clackamas -county to obtain the ex tension of highways from Portland into that part of the neighboring county. A tentative programme is under consideration by the executive committee of the Lents Business Men's club, headed by Roy L. Davis, who Is president, and the other com mittee members being Ben Wise, ur. A. L. Lundberg, J. D. Donaldson, Alex Klhldahl, L. E. Wiley and Dr. C. S. Ogsbu-ry. This committee will meet with the Mount Scott Improvement club at the Arleta, library next Tues day night. Then the Lents club will have its meeting in the Oddfellows' hall. May 10. Mb. White Withtcombe Appointee. Over the Top post. Veterans of For eign Wars, has adopted a resolution denying that George A. White, adjutant-general, was appointed to that office by Governor Olcott, against whom Mr. White is now a candidate for the republican nomination. The resolution states that Mr. White re ceived his appointment from James Withycombe. when the latter was governor, and took a leave of aJbsence during the war and that when he re turned and Ben Olcott was governor he reported for duty under the leave of absence given him by Mr. Withy combe. Under these circumstances. Over the Top -post contends that. Mr. White is not under obligations to Gov ernor Olcott for reinstating him. Violator Blames Woman. That the woman was to blame was the world old excuse of C. W. Morgan, who pleaded guilty In federal court to a charge of transporting a stolen auto mobile from Seattle to Portland. It was urged' in his behalf that a widow exercised her wiles upon him and he reacted in a way that broke the fed eral laws. He wts sentenced to ' six months in the county jail, instead of drawing a penitentiary penalty, thanks to a record previously un-' blemished. John Veatch to Leave. John Veatch, assistant United States at torney, will go to San Francisco at thu end of the wei;k, where he has been called as a witness in the trial of -Morris Silverman, jewelry sales man, who is charged with the &aie of stolen thrift stamps in San Francisco. The stamps, it is charged, were stolen from a Dayton, Or., bank. Silverman was indicted here, but the charge was dismissed, in view of the alleged transaction at San Francisco. U. S. Citizenship Restored. Be cause William Johnson enlisted in the Canadian army in May, 1917, he re nounced his citizenship in the united States and became a subject of King George, but his American status was restored yesterday by Judge Bean in federal court upon his application. He fought overseas during the last year of the war. Sam Goldstein, a native of Russia, was admitted to citizen ship yesterday by Judge Bean. Narcotics Trial Today. Jimmy Haddon and William Hunter will be placed on trial this morning in fed eral court, charged with having been In possession of narcotics Illicitly on February 18. It is alleged by the government that the two were caught mixing morphine with sugar of milk to dilute the drug before selling it. Haddon has a record of one previous conviction- on a drug charge. Thb DightBearers Free Public Healing Assembly. Lecture anddem- onstration of Triune System, originat ed by Baron Eugene Fersen; 8 P. M., 312 Central building. All welcome. Adv. Hazelwood Candy for May Day Attractive floral boxes daintily packed with Assorted Chocolates Assorted Hard Candies Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons ' Assorted Chocolates and Hard Candies 75c per box A delightful Gift pack age at a special price The Hazelwood 388 Washington Street Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway WAN TED EN TO WORK SHIPS S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad- wav 6353. 560-21. Adv. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only installation in the Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Best grades or coal well screened. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. All grades of coal well prepared. Edlefsen's, Broadway. 70. Adv. Special prices on old-growth cord wood. Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70. Adv. High-Grade Family Automobile Only $725 Hudson super six, like new, has been rebuilt and repainted. We sell these rebuilt Hudsons with a warranty same as a factory war rant on new car. We also give 90 days' free service. C.L.Boss Automobile Co. BOTH STORES.; 40-46 North Broadway 615-617 Washington St. JUST OUT WRITE FOR OUR NEW FREE CATALOGUE OF Army and Navy Goods Army and Navy Store 4 Third Street, Corner Stark, Portland, Or, LAST 3 DAYS TODAY, TONIGHT SHOWS AMI REELS FOR WOMEN ONLY Matinee 3 to 5. Regular cial at, pound. 1 V J "3 r. .-. .-si7 S J If SHOWS AMI REELS MEN ONLY Mctti 7 to 11 P. M. Prices, lnclndlnfc War Tax, 50e. Children Under 16 -ot Admitted. Public Auditorium THIRD AND CLAY STREETS. Daily Dinner Specials Soup with crackers... .. ... .5 Chili Con Carne .'...100 Hot Eoast Beef Sandwich. .15 Boston Baked Beans with "1 Brown Bread XeC Beef Stew 200 Roast Beef 200 Pie, Cakes, etc 100 Coffee and Doughnuts 100 Every Customer Satisfied The Bean Pot Restaurant 134 Fifth, Near Morrison St. Pants Sale Pants Sale Pants Sale Pants Sale Pants Sale I 1' - " VJ hi At-kP - r,i . 1 itM ' Men's Pants m n . fj I , if J -'"-sl 1 ' Your pants alwaysTwear out first, usually leaving a H I ,fj- good coat and vest -with a lot of wear in them. ' I p- 4 U -" j If you did not get an extra pair of pants with your last f , 1 , suit, NOW is the time to get an extra pair of pants to go 3 I C'i z"f-- ' -with it. H li -v-t -z '- Hundreds have been taking advantage of the big Browns- B I 5 " ' -ville sale. We still have several hundred pairs of pants to a f, I A ' - l ii " -S make your selection from. 11 - . - 1 Blues, Grays, Browns, Stripes, etc. All good new pants. jj l Some have "been selling as high as $9 per pair. g Come in and see them. Take your choice for $5. u n mi ur ' i nrn o 1 I jDrownsviiie wooien ivim otore iji a Corner Third and Morrison I f . gfggg- ; : HATGHTENDERS . . '. ......... . .WAGES 90c per hour WINCHDRIVERS WAGES 90c per hour BOOM MEN . . . WAGES 90c per hour LONGSHOREMEN . WAGES 80c per hour TRUCKERS ....... . . . .'...WAGES 70c per hour Overtime paid at Time and a Half the base wage WHITE LABOR ONLY APPLY AT COLUMBIA HALL N. E. Corner Second and Oak Sts. Statement By the Waterfront Employers' Union The Employers' Union of Portland have opened their own hall for the purpose of rnrra'ffliing all labor employed on the Portland water front, with the idea of arranging for an equl and iH.partial distribution of all water-front work in this port. Tae employers have had brought t their notice many instances where men who have desired to engage in longshore work or. the Portland water front, including veterans of the late vorld war, have been ddacrimiiiated againri by the longshoremen's- local union and not permitted to engage in such work. By maintaining a closed union, with a membership totally inadequate to perform all the longshore work wtthh the port, and refusing the request of the employers to increase their membership to suitable pro portions, the longshoremen's union have seriously handicapped the. working of vessel within- the port, as when their supply of union labor was inadequate they have obtained labor from tiirtr unions with no experience whatever of longshore work, thereby decreasing efficiency and increaa ing the cost of working vessels on the Portland water front. This seriously handicaps PorV land in competing with Puget Sound ports and San Francisco, andl vitally affects the buMneee interests of .every citizen of Portland. It is a well known fact that every vessel coming to Port land expends large sums of money, which directly or indirectly benefits all our industries, and If vessels are to be driven away from Portland! by reason of decreased efficiency, resultinff In increasf d cost of working, the whole business community will suffer and Portland's rapid progress towards recognition as a world port will be seriously impeded. The employers are desirous of retaining in permanent employment on the water front Jr'of the old longshoremen who are willing to co-operate with them to secure increased efficiency and reduced) costs to vessels coming to the port, thereby adding to the port's popularity with ship owners and assuring a large and steadily growing volume of tonnage handled. The employers are now registering at their hall men who are willing to carry out this policy. All vessels in port have been worked since the inception of the strike, and with a rapidly increasing number of men coming forward for registration, all vessels will be assured full gangs at an early date. It is the desire of the employers that all men who wish to engage in longshore work and who can subscribe to the above policy shall attend at the employers' hall for registration, when they will be imme diately placed to work without distinction as to union membership or otherwise. It must, how ever, be clearly understood that the employers are determined to maintain their own hall through . which this labor shall be. employed as is done at other Pacific Coast ports, to insure that only efficient and competent men are employed on the water front. It is only in this way that the trade of the port can be stabilized and expanded. Unless, therefore, the old longshoremen em ployed on the water front attend at the employers' hall for registration, their places will be taken by other men who are willing to co-operate for the good of the community, and if sufficient men cannot be found locally, the employers will not hesitate to obtain suitable white labor from adjacent ports. When- a sufficient number of competent men- have been registered at the employers' hall to amply provide for all water-front work, the list will be closed, and these men will be given preference on all future longshore work. Arrangements have been made by the employers, if the condition of the strike makes it neces sary, to house and feed all men under police, protection during the continuance of the strike. WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS' UNION This Association is furnishing all labor on the Portland Water front and is in best position to place men in steady employment. Swetland's Week-End Candy Special LOG CABIN ROLL A confection supreme, luscious, creamy center, a chocolate cov ering rolled In freshly ground Oregon walnuts. price 80c. Spe- 9Qp ......w SWETLAND'S Sweets of Better Quality, 269-271 MORRISOX ST. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eases of a 1 1 e s a cruelty to animals. Offices, room 159 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 35 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. Ail dead animals, oowa. hftrses ere, picked UP- '!irl jCl ""'w .51 2 'tntijMBSltgjjiSlj EttBtm'lMSSisgiMl niimumv Protect Yourself for your next season's fuel supply. Save Money by ordering NOW at summer price. - Get the Best that means Gasco Briquets All heat No ash Phone Main 6500 f DUNN-PEN AtsllDoel"' $Z.7J endup at fm$ and Cuss with a1 Rubber, Sac Pen-: throw it' i i QUiOU' and get ST0K IIHE p 'When you ao to SAN r KArilldUU HOTEL a F&nn On Geary St, Just off Union Sqnsre. close to best storos, cfa. theatres. Good accommodations t moderate raves. Best known meals in the united Statni. Breakfast, 60e, 60c, 7ftc; Lunch, 6Sc (Sundays, 75c); Dinner 1-Sif, (Sun davs, 1.60). Municipal car passes door. Ktwart Bus meets trains and steamers. AdYise making reservations In sdrance. sPinn ri ALE NITROGEN LAMPS Another Ills; Shipment Arrlvra. Keg. Fries. Bale l'ric- n-watt i .10 .4M 75-watt 70 100-watt 95 .7 131-watt 1 3u ,!is 200-watt 1 SO 1 . J 250-watt t Hi 1 800-watt 2-Su W. S. FLEMING Rleetrlrn! Suppllra. 292 Wash HU. al mu lldwy. 412'. SE4VER BOARD FdR BETTER WALLS iZ AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts. I 2