Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922
a
QUICK, EftSY SALE
OF REALTY IS AIM
PRINXIPALS IN AFFAIR WHEREIN YOUTH IS SHOT IN
PRESENCE OF MARRIED WOMAN IN HER HOME.
Market Like That for Bonds
Is Desired.
REALTORS' CHIEF HERE
President Vpham of National As
sociation Declares Work Will
, ; Be Begun on Plan.
Efforts to work out a scheme
whereby owners of real estate will
at any time be able to liquidate
their holdings at the going price for
such property will be made by the
National Association of Heal Estate
Boards under the leadership of N. J.
Upham of Duluth, Minn, the new
president, according to Mr. Upham,
who arrived in Portland last night
en route east following the close of
the convention of the national asso
ciation at San Francisco.
Mr. Upham emphasized the fact
that bonds and similar securities are
popular because they can be liqui
dated at any time. , Real estate, he
said, could be placed on the same
basis through establishment by real
estate boards throughout the coun
try of something in the nature of a
real estate exchange.
Plan to Be Worked Oat.
The working out of such a plan,
Mr. Upham said, would be one of the
big tasks of the national association
during his administration in the
hope of further popularizing real
estate as an investment.
Mr. Upham announced that he had
appointed Irving T. Hiett of Toledo,
O., ex-president of the national as
sociation, as head or a committee to
1 assist the government in establish
f ing a federal real estate board to
handle government properties. The
government, he said, had asked for
this committee as a result of the
work of the national association in
saving the government millions of
dollars during the war in the pur
chase of property ror camps and
similar war activities.
Mr. Upham was accompanied from
San Francisco by the Portland dele
gation to the convention headed by
F. K. Taylor, ex-president of the
national association; A. R. Ritter,
president of the Portland Realty
board; Harry Beckwith, first vice
president, and Paul Cowgill, secre
retary, of the local Realty board.
250 Delegates Due Today.
About 250 eastern delegates to the
convention will pass through Port
land oi their way east and will te
guests of the local board. The vis
itors will be from Arlington, Atlan
tic City, Norfolk, Jersey City, Tren
ton, Pittsburg, Columbus, O.; Chi
cago, St. Louis, Washington, D. C:
Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Boston,
Chattanooga and Cleveland.
Among the visitors will be Mi
chael A. Devine of Atlantic City,
N. J., commissioner of license law
of New Jersey; Dr. Edward J Cat
tell, city statistician of Philadel
phia; Francis J. Lambert, in charge
of the Pennsylvania Realtors; Ed
gar G. Cross, executive representa
tive of Philadelphia; Robert D. Clow
of Camden, N. .J., former vice-T)resi-.dent
-of the national association, and
C. Edward Keck, president of the
Pittsburg board.
The visitors will eat breakfast at
the Multnomah hotel at 8 o'clock
following their arrival at 7:30. t Aft
erwards they will be taken on sight
seeing trips about the city and out
the Columbia highway. They will
have lunch at Eagle creek, will visit
the Bonneville hatchery and will
have dinner at Crown Point. They
will leave for the north about 11
o'clock at night.
I i?;4Ae !y-3!Sf v
Pi IN HOW: BOY SHOT
YOUTH'S IXFATtJATION. FOR
MARRIED WOMAN BLAMED.
John Wood Fires Shot Into Body
and Dies Later; Quarrel
Is in Friend's Room.
fContinu-ed From First Page.)
T SWINDLE LATEST
GIKL S FATHER IS INDUCED
TO PAY BEFORE WEDDING.
Alleged New York Auto Thief
Faces Trial Also for Defraud
ins Parents of Woman.
NEW YORK, June 4. (Special.)
A novel way of swindling the
fathers of marriagle daughters out
of dowry settlements on the pre
tense of marrying the daughter was
revealed today when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moore of Kings
county said he would prefer addi
tional charges against Louis M.
Sussman, Brooklyn, who is being
held for hearing tomorrow in the
county court on a charge of crim-
nialiy receiving a stolen automobile.
The additional charge will be
pressed against Sussman by Zachary
Levino. Brooklyn. Levine charges
that Sussman paid court to his
daughter Sarah and suggested that
they get married. Levine promised
to place a dowry settlement of1 $6000
when his daughter was married.
Sussman induced Levine to give
him $3000 down and the remainder
after the marriage. Sussman ac
companied by Levine, then bought
an engagement ring for $1000. giv
ing the jeweler $200 down and the
rest in notes.
Another man who accused Suss
man of making love' to his daugh
ter, is Harry Drossman, No. 103 Mi
Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn.
Drossman furnished bail when
Sussman was arrested on the au
tomobile charge but withdrew it
fter Sussman said he was mar
ried.
the wounded boy, whose name the
family declined to reveal, offered a
quantity of her blood for the trans
fusion. She is' said to have - sfoo'd
the operation successfully.-
Deputy District Attorney Stock
man. sought to get a statement from
the wounded youth at the hospital
early last night, but he was in such
a weakened condition he could an
swer but one or two questions with
a faint whisper.
It was my fault." was his an
swer to the question or how tne
shooting odcurred. Further than
that he could say nothing, 'although
at one time he intimated that the
shooting had been accidental. -
Mrs. Whitney said that ' young
Wood had wanted to marry . her,
but this was impossible because she
and ' her husband have not been
divorced. Her husband, Paul Whit
ney, is a traveling salesman, now
in Seattle. Although, they have
lived apa'rt for about nine months,
they are still on friendly terms, she
said. ,
Ititottratlon Lasts Week,
'Mrs. Whitney likewise said that
the, boy had been intoxicated at her
apartment on several occasions
during the last week. It was
Thursday night he came there, sne
said, well under the influence of
liquor and sobbed bitterly. She
says he told her he had been quar
reling with his mother because of
,. -r ,
Li -vv c3
I If , ",f V 18
Mrs. liarbura AVhilney, 23, wife
of a traveling salesman, and
John Wood, 19 whose death
occurred a result of early
morning tragedy.
LLOYD GEORGE IS RAPPED
-
FRENCH PAPERS ANGRY AT
RECEPTION FOR HEARST.
Editors Warn Premier Against
Offending National Senti
ment by New Stand.
!
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H
resiiiiiiiwii
pniMip
feliSllWIsl
X. J. I if ham, president of Na
tional ANNOelntion of Real
Kstate Boards.
WARRENT0N PORT ACTIVE
Astoriiuis Congratulate Citizens
ou Shipping Development.
WARREXTOX. Or.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Xehaiem
today brought a full cargo of as
phalt for use in paving the connect
ing link of the state highway pass
ing through the south section of the
city and the schooner Hornet arrived
xo take a part cargo of lumber
whic.ti is being shipped by the War
rentcn Lumber company from the
city dock.
JIany prominent Astorians stopped
On their way to Seaside to con
gratulate Warrenton citizens on the
shipping activities and the realiza
tion of a port developmnet that was
fostered for more than ten years by
local progressive business men.
The. Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed In
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main "070. Automatic 560-95.
TRAINED ANIlViflLS
MAY GET RIGHTS
British Commons Commit
tee Draws Up Bill. J
PERFORMING APE TARGET
Solans Favor Barring From Shows
Animals, Thought to Have -Been
Treated Cruelly.
(Copyright by the New York World. -Pub-
nsnea oy Arrangement.
LONDON, June 4. (Special Gable.)
Trained animals in Great Britain
are to have their own Magna Charta,
or bill of rights, if recommendations
just made by an investigation com
mittee of the house of commons
aft enacted into laws. . ' ,
Should euch action be taken the
British nublic no longer will be able
to chortle over the human-like
antics of performing monkeys
Cruelty in training and perform
ances will be greatly reduced, if not
eliminated, and, in general, tne am
gag, "all done by kindness'twill be
the truth.
Drastic changes jn the training
and exhibiting of performing an
imals were suggested by the com
mittee. The report recommended:
First, the appointment of a com
mittee of supervision to watch the
training and performances of
trained animals. '
Registration Is Snxgested.
Second, the registration of all an
imal trainers and places of training.
Third, the right of access of local
officials, police and officers of the
society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals to training quarters, and
performances at all times without
previous notice. v
Fourth, The right of the commit
tee of supervision to prohibit the
performance of animals , trained
abroad, if it believes they were
trained cruelly.
Fifth The prohibition of training
and. performances by chimpanzees
and all anthropoid apes.,
Sixth The- giving of special at
tention by the committee of super
vision to the training and perfor
mances of lions, tigers, leopards and
hyenas.
Seventh The- prohibition of the
use of mechanical and other appli
ances in animal conjuring tricks, in
volving cruelty.
Eighth The revision and increas
ing of the penalties for cruelty.
Charges Held Proved.
The ' committee which 1 was ap
pointed nearly a year ago, has made
a thorough investigation, having up
for witnesses a number of prpmi
n-ent animal trainers and owners of
performing animals. It came to the
conclusion that certain charges of
cruelty, brought by the society for
prevention of cruelty to animals,
and by other performers, were
proved.
further enhanced by a pianist, i
Riley Reilly. - L
An attractive dancing act is that
of Ethel Gilmore and her five danc
ing girls. Four of the graceful J
young dancers appear as an ani
mated ' background in chorus and
one of the five is Miss Gilmore's
partner. '
Marie Russell is a character ac
tress and a comedienne of quality
who puts her understanding of hu
manity into her songs. Her'voice
vibrates with sweetness and she has
a happy faculty of "smilin" through"
her- words. ,
Brown and Elaine are a youthful
pair, a pretty maid and' her man
partner, who chatter ana sing in a
diverting melange called "The Fatal
Wedding Day." .
Opening the: bill are Bill and
Blondy, a pair of clever acrobatic
comedians who amuse and interest.
The picture feature is "Doubling
for Romeo," with Will Rogers doing
t lie doubling most entertainingly.
At the Theaters.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub-
lisnea Dy Arrangement.)
PARIS, June 4. (Special.)
French opinion is highly indignant
at the friendly reception accorded
by Lloyd George to William Ran
dolph Hearst, who was invited to
luneheon the other day at Downing
street.
"The French haven't forgotten,"
said today's La Prez, "that they
were often obliged to defend them
selves against the papers controlled
by Lloyd Georges friend of today,
and that it was in the Hearst papers
that the German staff published its
false reports of Its victories and the
other discouraging propaganda."
La Prez supposes the British pre
mier thinks to gain in the Hearst
press what he has lost by the with
drawal of support by the Northcliffe
press, but warned. - him he has
wounded France and aroused the
hostility of Canada, where Hearst's
organs encountered the bitterest
hatred during the war.
Hippodrome.
I T has been a dozen years since
i. Wolfe Gilbert, composer and
song writer, visited Portland, and
all those years he has been adding
to the fatne which was already his
when, as a very young man, he sang
1 his own compositions for Portland-
ers. He wrote "Lily'of the Valley"
and that rollicking song account of
the-. "Robert E. Lee" and the lovely
ballad, "'Out of the Cradle Into My
Heart." "Lindy Lou" is also his,
and a dozen more, everyone of them
melodious. -
Mr; Gilbert is headlining at the
Hippodrome this week in a big-time
act which is surcharged wth orig
inality and good humor and the ap
peal of husic. He sings some of his
old successes, keeping up a running
fire of pleasant chat between songs
and recalling the old favorites most
delightfully for the audience. As
one or another of the songs beloved
and popular some years ago are
heard the audience cheers happily.
Mr. Gilbert has some new songs, too,
and a charming young girl, Fritzi
Leyton, to sing them. Her voice is
of surprising range and is sweet and
full of melody.. She sings-one new
Gilbert song, "Kentucky Echoes,"
which proves a -great riot. The act
his heavy drinking. His mother
had been making every effort to
get him to straighten up and leave
liquor alone.
As soon as the shooting . was
reported to Detective Lieutenant
Thatcher, he aind Detectives Acker
man and Horack started their in
vestigations. The pistol used was
found at the home of Dr. Can
tril, who had taken possession of it
as soon as he reached the boy's
side in the Chetopa. apartments.
They also "found the bullet and
empty shell in Mrs. Whitney's bath
room. The bullet had gone en
tirely through the boy's body and
struck the wall, falling to the floor
beneath the bathtub.
Mrs. Whitney Promises to Stay.
It was reported to the police that
Mrs. Whitney was planning to leave
the city before they were informed
of the shooting, but she promised
iast night to remain here until tiie
investigation .had been completed.
Although young Wood was shot
shortly after 12:30 in the morning
it was nearly three hours later be
fore he was removed to the hos
pital. Miss Lindley told the police.
During these three hours he lay on
the bathroom floor he suffered ter
ribly from the loss of blood. The
young women used a bath towel in
an effort to stop the flow of blood.
Not until Mrs. Wood arrived was
any effort made to get a physician,
and it was some time later before
Dr. Cantrfl reached the apartment,
The. police pointed out last night
that had they been called imme
diately after the shooting, as should
have been done, a physician would
have arrived within a few minutes
and the bor might have had a chance
for his life.
The police will continue their in
vestigations .today in an effort to
satisfy themselves beyond all doubt
that the bullet wound was self-in
flicted.
FLAGSHIP IS INSPECTED
Admiral Eberle Makes Annual
Round of California..
SAN FRANCISCO,' June 4. Admi
ral Eberle of the Pacific fleet yes
terday made the annual inspection
of the California,- flagship in San
Francisco bay. .
It was announced on the flagship
that orders had been received to
keep the Pennsylvania and. the Mis
sissippi at hand till Secretary of
the Navy Denby arrives.
It was also announced, the Con
necticut, together with destroyer
division 31, consisting of seven
ships, would take part in the Rose
Festival at Portland this month.
Lyric. .
A NOVEL idea is back of the plot
in "The Fakirs," which timely,
tuneful musical comedy went on ai
the Lyric theater yesterday after
noon for the week'e run.; The , idea
is original and because it is followed
out consistently in the developmenl
of the comedy it provides all the
elements of real entertainment.
The fakirs whose activities give
the play its title role, are our old
friends Mikeiand Ike, one a bellig
erent son of Erin and the other a
soft . spoken Hebraic philosopher.
They form a questionable partner
ship, wherein they eke out a living
D? exhibiting from village to hamlet
a mechanical doll which astonishes
the natives by tts lifelike motions
and speaking- voice. The doll is
Cissy Dooley, who protests-against
the deception but who feels she must
help her father and his partner earn
ineir living. The unexpected hap
pens when Cissy falls in love with
a dashing cavalier who happens to
be a part of the spectators who
watch her, and from this point on
her father and Ike have a tempera
mental doll on their hands. Their
hoax on the public-' is discovered
and the two fakirs are in a dilemma
until saved by their o,wn nerve and
the luck that attends- on them. ,
Another element of fun enters the
story when the two fakirs admin
ister a sleeping potion to a vamp
who threatens to disrupt the happi
ness of the mechanical dolly girl.
They put the vamping person to
sleep by a clever shifting of three
glasses, one of which holds the
lethal drug. . Mike and. Ike turn this
episode into excellent comedy by
making the various movings of (he
glasses appear as if a game of
checkers "were in progress.
Howard Evans is the dashing
hero who rescues her from life as a
mechanical toy. Dorothy Raymond
is a smart looking vamp and Jewel
La Velle is the villain. Additional
fun is given in the antics of Eddie
Wright in his comedy role of Iny
Blotz. Besiderj.the many changes
and choruses by the Rosebud girls
there are any number of diverting
solos and dance specialties. Of
these Clare Heath with the chorus
sings "Moonlight," Howard Evans
sings "My Girl Is Like a Rainbow,"
pretty Billie Bingham' contributes
"'Taint Nothin' Else But Jazz," and
Dot Raymond sings "Thrills," and
the Lyric trio adds further melody.
CROP -FORECAST IS OUT
Hood River Strawberry Output
Set at Nearer 85,000 Crates. '
HOOD RIVER"; y Or., June ' 4
(Special.) Frosts in early May and
a continued drought throughout the
month will cut down the tonnage of
the Hood River valley strawberry
crop. While pre-blossom estimates
placed the crop ' at approximately
lOO.OO'O crates, indications now are
that the tonnage of this season will
not exceed to any considerable ex
tent that of last year, when 85,000
crates were shipped. '
. The berries are now netting grow
ers about $4.50 per crate. This price
is expected to drop rapidly as heavy
quantities are harvested.
TODAY!
$35
for one of my fine custom "
tailored suits and the big
gest clothing value in- the
northwest is yours! '
My customers appreciate the genuine
; styles perfect fit and long service .
that 'ray clothes will give--that's why
they're permanently satisfied. If you ,
are not acquainted with the superiority
of a fine custom-tailored suit here's
your opportunity to have a splendid
all-wool suit tailored to your measure
for the same price or less than you
would pay for a factory made. Come
in today and see my big assortment of ,
fine woolens and bear this in mind
you must be satisfied if not, your
money back! ' .
Let's Keep Our.
flome Tailors j
.... BusyJ'
CREDIT DELEGATE NAMED
J. Sheppard Brooks to Represent
Association at Cleveland.
. J. Sheppard Brooks of the Kilham
Stationery & Printing company and
past president of the Associated Re-
RAY BARKHURST
Portland Leading Tailor
SIXTH AND STARK STS
tail Credit Men of Portland, has beer
chosen to represent the local, credit
men at the tenth annual convention
of the Retail Credit Men's National
association to be ,held in Cleveland
June 12 to 15.
J. F. O'Gara, president of the Port
land organization, announced yes
terday that Mr. Brooks will meet
with the board of directors of the
credit men at the Washington-street
Hazelwood today at noon for a final
conference previous to his departure
for the convention.
It is expected that more than 2000
credit-men will be present at the
gathering at Cleveland.. Closer co
operation between retail and whole
sale credit organizations will be .one
of the aims of the convention. Ef
forts will, be made to 'establish
rogues' galleries of bad-check oper
ators in all retail -stores undeT the
supervision of the association.,
SHRINE TO INITIATE 50
AI Kader Temple to Hold Cere
monial Today and Tonight.
A class of more than 50 Masons
will "walk the hot sands" at the
ceremonial or Ai Kader temple of
the Shrine, to be held today and
tonight in the municipal auditorium.
The ceremonial is preparatory to
the big national convention, to be
held in San Francisco next week,
and many of those initiated tonight
will join the caravan to the con
vention city.
The first section of the degree
work will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Prior to the work there
will be a band concert by the Al
Kader bandsmen. The second sec
tion of the work will be held at
4:30 o'clock under the direction of
Past Potentate Moffet. Immediately
following there will be a buffet
supper served in the basement of
the auditorium. Dinner will be
served to the wives of out-of-town
nobles at the Multnomah hotel.
The last section of the work will
be put on at the auditorium at 8
o'clock.
DAIRYING TO BE BOOSTED
Pacific Cpunty Hopes to Be a
. Second Tillamook.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 4.
(Special.) That Pacific county
eventually will he a second Tilla
mook county is the prediction of J.
R. Beck, county agricultural agent.
The dairying industry it the Oregon
county has grown in 13 years from
an- annual production of $400,000 to
over $2,000,000 each year. Pacific
county is still much less than the
original figure for the Oregon
county, but efforts are being made
to expand the industry at a more
rapid rate.
Although Pacific county still has
a wealth of timber, lumbermen can
begin to see the supply diminish
and are looking for dairying to pay
taxes after the timber fails to do so.
Medford to Graduate 53.
MEDFORD. Or., June 4. (Spe
cial.) The first event of commence
ment week in the public schools was
i the baccalaureate services held this
morning m tne fage theater. All
churches of the ctiy dispensed with
their regular services and the min
isters took part in the programme.
Rev. F: R. Leach delivered the bac
calaureate sermon. The graduating
class of the high school numbers 63.
The schools close next Friday. The
commencement exercises will be
held that evening.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer per
m a n e n tly
cured with
out a surgi
cal opera
tion. My method
is painless,
requires no anesthetic and is
permanent. There is no con
finement in bed, no interference
with business or social engage
ments. I eliminate all doubt as
to results by agreeing to return
your fee if I fail to cure your
Piles. Call or -write for booklet.
Dr. C. J. Dean
Second and Morrison Streets
Portland, Or.
Mention Oregonian -when writing
Corns?
CBtBlMJ
just say
Blueja
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a com is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in-
iianuy. men tne corn loosens and
comes out Made in two ''forms a
Colorless, clear liquid (one dron Hnee
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you orefer. blasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
sate, gentle. Made in a world-famed
taDoratory. bold by all druggists.
Free: Writ Bauer Black, Chicago, Kept iu
far valuabU book, "Correct Can of the Feet,"
TODAY
coca's c0v l
THE MAN
FROM HOME
with James Kirkwood,
"Anna Q. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry. Booth
Tarkington's famous
romance actually
filmed in , the beauty
spots of America, Eng
land and Italy.
KNOWLES'
COLUMBIA
PICTURE PLAYERS
All Artists All
A ITJ T J , It K -CSri I ft -TVJW.!! I "SIB I.
A
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mMmmhm mm if
-T'r - -T ISpS
Getting Ahead
Financially
The secret of getting ahead finan
cially is to have a definite plan about
it. Determine how much you can '
reasonably expect to put away every
week or month, and then put. that ,
. amount away first. If you will do
that, and will allow the interest your
money will earn to be added to the
principal and itself draw interest,
you will be astonished at the rapid- 1
ity with which you will accumulate
a substantial sum. Regularity of
deposit is the golden rule for build
ing up a bank account.
Open a Savings Account
and Add to It Regularly!
Savings Accounts opened for $1 or more with
interest compounded semi-annually.
THE NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND
OREGON
Member Federal Reserve System