Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 19, 1922, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., August 19, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1923 "QUEEN OF HEARTS" LEARNS GOLF AS FOURTH SPOUSE SUES FOR PIVORCE. 148 BAIL CHIEFS CALLED TO PARLEY representatives at Oregon-"; county teachers' institutes are coming to the college than ever before in her history, said Pres'dent Weir, who has Just completed a survey of in stitute work in the state. Calls from 13 counties for members of the faculty to lead the institute -work have feeen received. a. result of complications ' fr.om in juries sustained in a fall a month ago. He is survived by his widow here. " ' lionaire, and H. O. Tsuki, secretary of the Japanese Imperial railways, who is to make a study of railroad conditions in the United States and Europe. The members of the' University of California Glee club, which had been touring the Far East in a concert series, returned also on the Presi dent Wilson. prunes." Besides senators and mem bers of the supreme court who patronize the restaurant dally, there are eminent guests every day from all parts of the United States. OF FIRES TURN UP VANDERBILT JR. RETURNS Son of Gotham Millionaire on Way Home From Orient. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Pas sengers on the Pacific Mail liner President Wilson, which arrived to day from the, Far East and Hono lulu, were W. K. Vauderbilt, Jr., young son of the New -York mil Fish Bill Ttererec .Named. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 18. Appoint ment of Captain C. D. Rauch of Portland as referee to tako testi mony in the injunction proceedings instituted against appearance of the so-called Green fish bill, an initia tive measure designed to close the Columbia river to all except gill net fishermen, was announced by Judge G. G. Bingham this morninar. Mrs. Cleveland's Cousin Dies. PASADENA. CaU Aug. 18. Ben jamin Folsom, 75 years of age, cou sin of the former Mrs. Grover Cleve land, wife of the late president, died last night at 'his residence here as Senators Eat Oregon Prunes. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Aug. 1. Through the enterprise of Senator Stanfield the senate restaurant carried on its menu "Urcpciua valley (Oregon) Minnesota Forest Blaze Is Nearly in Control. Reply to Mediator's Pro posal to Be Considered. HUNDREDS LEAVE HOMES CONFERENCE IS ENDED REPORTED YOMS fflimiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM - w rv Bangers and Settlers Battle to Extinguish Flames Over Wide Area of State. DULUTH. Minn., Aug. 18. Out of the confusion of conflicting reports from the various forest fire areas in i northern Minnesota the past few days came apparently definite word tonisrht that no one had perished In the flames and that those reported missing yesterday and today had turned up unharmed. Members of two families who were not accounted for last night wer found alive. , In the meantime hundreds of for est rangers and settlers continued their battle with the flames and held their own in some places, while they were not so successful in others. The fires that have been raging for the last week covered the larg est area in history of fires in Minne sota, according to W. T. Cox, Minne sota state forester. .enrral Area Covered. "Although 90 per cent of the fires are now under control," said Mr. Cox. "this is the first time in the history of the state that a serious fire has covered so general an area." The fires have been reported in almost all of the northern half of Minnesota, from as far south as points near Brainerd and as far north as the territory adjacent to Grand Marais, according to Mr. Cox. About 2000 men are engaged In fighting the fires in the many locali ties, Mr. Cox said. Practically all these fires were caused by the peat bogs. 1918 Holoraut Recalled. Mindful of the 1918 holocaust in northern Minnesota, when more than 400 persons lost their lives, hundreds of persons abandoned their homes. livestock and everything they owned. Women and children rushed to safety, while most of the men remained behind to aid fire lighters. Last night and today all main roads leading to Duluth. Eveleth and other northern villages were crowded with fleeing women and children. Chief among the scores directing! this work was Governor J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota, who came here yesterday to make plans for speed ing up coal shipments to the north west. The governor stayed up most of the night arranging for cots, food and other comforts at the Du luth armory for the arrivals from the fire country." JUDGE TURNS DOWN PLEA (Continued From First Page.) I j - ' - - f - i ? 4 , - v iff I 'III Vr-w-- - . ; -lit rW:.,;.,:' , : H L - 'N iig.'i t m:Hii ?i gn uumii :nh3 u.'aii4i tmi iiitiHf f li i'r li iiif f if f f f f f h g wi w t t t niiag Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. NORA BAYES ( EE NORA GOLDBERG). Nora Bayes (nee Leanora Goldberg), comedienne, whose next play will be called "The Queen o' Hearts," started learning golf this week, because she has always been to busy before, but her new play has a golf scene in it and Nora wants to have a perfect stance and a perfect follow through, and all that. Simultaneously comes the news that Referee John Brotherhoods to Get Answer of Railway Operators Wednes day Haste Is Shown. NEW. YORK, Aug. 18. (By the Associated Press.) The five great railroad brotherhoods, which have stepped into the nation-wide shop men's strike as mediators, today olfered to the roads what they termed a practical proposition for peace, and the roads took the pro posal under consideration. Neither side wouia omentum un close the terms of. the, proposition. In some Quarters close to the con ferees it was said that acceptance of the proposal by the executives would result in the immediate re turn of all strikers to their old Jobs with full and unimpaired seniority and pension rights, in aaaition to retention of men hired since the strike. The proposition on the other hand was outlined in other quarters providing for restoration of strikers as rapidly as possible with tneir seniority rights to be adjusted ulti mately to the satisfaction of all. ' WrrdinK Out Proposed. The proposition in these quarters was understood to be in the nature of a gentlemen's agreement, which it was understood, would provide that the question which will arise at the end of the busy fall season would be handled as it has been in other years, according to the usual weeding-out process. The whole plan, it was unofiicialy ndicated. would mean that without any apparent surrender .by either the railroads or the shop crafts, the strikers would not suffer any more in the long run than would be usual after an industrial struggle of this kind. A committee of nine executives appointed to meet the Brotherhood men listened to this proposition. hastily summoned a general meet ing of the representatives of 148 roads, which probably will be held here next Tuesday, and then fixed the next meeting with the media tion committee for. next Wednesday n this city. Communique In Issued. The official version of today's conference was told in the follow- ng communique issued late this afternoon by T. DeWitt Cuyler, head Godfrey Saxe has recommended the issuance of a decree of divorce and j of the Association of Railway Ex-i custody of their adopted children to Arthur Gordon, fourth husband of Nora Bayes. the suit were evidence that the de fendants had not been ignorant of In overruling the motion for dis- f Mice, Inifc. Unl,r..nn ,1 J .J all of the questions raised with one vitcpiiun. ne res-ervea lor tne pres ent a decision as to sufficiency of the published notices restricting , picKeiing to out one person at eacn ehop entrance. On this question he asked for further citations and ar guments, giving the plaintiffs' coun cil right to bring the matter up again for review at the close of the trial. Proof Held Essential. This pnase of the judge's decision la said" to have bearing only on the cases of Baker. Castrigano and Du btstz. Without proof that they were members of one of the unions in volved in the strike, had attended strikers mass meetings or must have taken note of the published order, it was indicated by the judge's reservation, actions against this trio might be quashed. The case of the railroad against the strikers was concluded yester day morning. The more important concluding testimony was that of C. K. Peck, superintendent of motive power of the O.-W. R. & N. road. He asserted that workers at the Albina shops complained to him of being intimidated by men and women con gregated before the shops as pick ets. He said also that efficiency of the workers was impaired by actions of the picketers. The workers were Inclined to spend time in discussing their troubles and fears that the output of the plant consequently fell off. Peck testified. Robert Parham, chief clerk at the Albina shops, was also on the wit ness stand. He said that women on the picket line particularly harassed him. "They called me a ! dirty, low-down stoolpigeon and branded me as worse than a scab," he told the court. 'Witness Presents Names. j Parham, after rather lengthy argument, was permitted by the court to give the. names of men other than those cited in the com plaints now being heard, whom, he said he had- seen on the picket line The judge took note of these. Other witnesses who gave testi meny for the railroad during the morning session were F. A. Bailey, Walter Christian and M. M. Lesher. In getting the defense under way yesterday afternoon six witnesses were called. Only one of these. Con rad Brill, car man. was from among the 14 defendants in the case. The testimony adduced by the de fense was all of a nature indicating the building up of alibis for alleged contemnors. Questions relating to doings of the witnesses and the ex act time of each action on the after noon of August 1 predominated throughout the testimony. Brill told how he had gone to the Albina shop office and obtained his paycheck. His answers under cross- examination were not always clear-' cut Dm ne stuck well to the general statement that he had spent not more than 15 or 20 minutes about 3:30 P. M. in the vicinity of the shops. Supporting Brill's testimony was that of three other witnesses. Mrs. Christina Starkel, a neighbor, and Mrs. Katy Fries, testified to having seen him in the afternoon. William Kreager, striking acetylene worker, said he had accompanied Brill to the office for the pay checks. He was sure they had left the vicinity f the shops not later than 3:41 P. M.. he testified. The objectionable tactics of picket-line strikers and sympa thizers about which the trial re volves were supposed to have oc curred between 4:45 and 5:15 P. M. Groundwork for an alibi for James Getty, another of the 14 defendants, was laid in the testimony of J. A. Workman and Mrs. F. J. Koeneke, neighbors of this defendant. Both testified that Getty reached home before the time of the alleged of fenses on the picket line. CONVENTION CITY NAMED Fire Chiefs Select Richmond, Va., as Xext Meeting Place. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Richr mond, Va., was selected today as the next convention city by the Inter national Association of Fire Chiefs, in annual session here. Chief Charles W. Ringer of the Minneapolis fire department was unanimously elected secretary; Chief Peter B. Carter, Camden. N. J., treasurer. The election concluded the busi ness sessions of the convention. The remaining item on the programme was a sightseeing tour of the city and environs today. WHA.T CONtiJtESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Considered the tariff bill amendments on which sep arate votes had been reserved, little progress being notice able. Recess to hear the president's address on the in dustrial situation. - Letter received from the DuPuys denying charges made by Moses relative to their dyestuff monopoly. Preparations begun for 'the big bonus fight, Commander MacNider being in personal charge of the situation. House. Met in joint session with the senate to hear president. Adjourned until 12 o'clock because of a lack of a quorum. BEAUTIFUL OSWEGO LAKE. Only 30 minutes away by "red electric cars" is this charming" pic nic . and outing retreat. 40 cents round trip to Oswego; 50 cents to Lake Grove. Ideal place for a day or week-end. , Good camp ground at Lake Grove. Inquire Southern Pa cific ticket office. 4th St., at Stark. Main 8800. Adv. fi. A H. green stamps f Jf cash. Bolma'j Fuel Co., coal and Wood. Broadway 6353: 560-21. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gxmian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. ecutives "The conference between the lead ers of the five train service organi zations acting as mediators and a committee of railway executives has been adjourned until some day next week not yet designated," said the Cuyler statement. "Prior to further conferences, the committee of rail way executives will consider fur ther the suggestions made and con sult with their associates." "The discussions which have taken place have been marked by a com mendable public spirit and frank ness on both sides, and this recess is taken without any diminution of this attitude," the statement concluded. Institute Leaders in Demand. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) More calls for speakers and faculty Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. I : 1 0&h Triple aTTllJ' Parachute Leap &gW "1 From Balloon j!' Sunday 1 THE OAKS : II 1 PLAN NOW TO SPEND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT COLUMBIA BEACH president and Chief WilllamBywa ter of Salt Lake City was unani mously elected first vice-president. Thomas H. Jnce, motion picture director, was made a life member of the association as a result 'of his donation of a cup to be held by the department making the-best annual showing in fire-prevention. Th cup is at present held by the Portland (Or.) department. The other officers elected wer" Chief Edward P. Murphy, Buffal N. Y., second .vice-president; Chi. James J. Mulcahey, Yonkers. N. Y.. sw r i J K 1 Jfi I ' Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1.. March. "Lorraine" Louis Ganne Waltz. "That Fascinating Waltz" Lincke 3. Song, "To a Wild Rose". . . Edward MacDowell "Oregon, Where Love Is Best" Cecil Teague S. Selection, "Red Mill".... . . Victor Herbert 6. (a) "Argonaise," from "Le Cid" G. Massenet (b) "Chan-Sans Paroles".. . . . . , . . P. Tschaikowsky 7. "Nola ..Felix Arndt 8. Fox trot, "Coax Me" Sargent and Freshman Washington St. Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street, Near Tenth FINDERS KEEPERS! A dollar bill that you don't have to ?ork for perhaps several of them I Yours if you find them! No strings on them just pick them up! 100 OF THEM Crisp, Brand New WILL FLUTTER DOWN on the heads of the men, women and children who will enjoy the pleasures and delights of Columbia Beach Sun day afternoon. Orchestra, that lingers in your memory, is making the danca on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening one of the most popular , things at Columbia Beach. f AGAIN! Free round-trip pick ets to Seaside given to the prettiest girls in bathing suits on the beach Sunday. DANCING Music by Curtis' BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY DOWN THERE'S FUN FOR EVERYONE! 'CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE. SPESiD VOIR WEEK-END HERE. YOC CAIV HAVE MORE FUN AT MUCH LESS EXPENSE THAN AT THE SEASHORE, Take Vancouver car or drive out Union Avenue 'over Interstate Bridge ' . . . approach. XO -NIGHT Try this recipe for heat-forgetfulness. Frost-up the clinking glasses. Push the chairs where the breeze cant miss them. Then begin an evening of these new Columbia Records. VjJ (K)W ON A dance records - II lhrtMmmw' .Mi Just Because You're You. .tiCWW Rose of Bombay. Fox-Trots. W XJfj, 1 m If 1 Eddie Elkina' Orchestra. lAuV' .P$F lillll I Or PI A-3648 10-inch 75c iLwM vil ' 1 Dancing FooL Serenade Blues. Fox-Trots. Frank Weatphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. A-36S4 10-inch 75c 'Neath the South Sea Moon. From "Ziegfeld Follies." It's Up to You (J'en ai Mar-re) Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3649 10-inch 75c I'm Just Wild About Harry. Deedle Deedle Dum. Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3640 10-inch 75c Sunshine Alley. We'll Build a Dear Little, Cute Little Love Nest Some Sweet Day. Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 75c If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby. Nobody Lied. Fox-Trots. The Happy Six. A-3645 10-inch 75c SONG Haunting Blues. Nobody Lied (When They Said ' That I Cried Over You). Marion Harris, Comedienne. A-3646 10-inch 75c You've Had Your Day. I Ain't Never Had Nobody Crazy Over Me. Nora . Bayes, Comedienne. , . A-3652 10-inch 75c Song of Persia. In Maytime. Tenor Solos. ' Edwin Dale. A-3638 10-inch 75c It's the Last Time. You'll Ever Do Me Wrong. Buss Mirandy. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3644 10-inch 75c Pinkie, "The Flapper Song." By the Riverside. Tenor Solos. Frank CrumU. A-36S1 10-inch 75c HITS Mary, Dear. Baritone Solo. Elliott Shaw. I Wish There Was a Wireless To Heaven. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3S55 10-inch 75c Sleepy Little Village (Where the Dixie Cotton Grows). Hart Sisters, Harmonizers. Why Should I Cry Over You? Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-36S0 10-inch 75c Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. Geel But I Hate To Go Home Alone. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3641 10-inch 75c He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulations. Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. A-3653 10-inch 75c VOCAL You Can't Do Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Hare. Mix Mirth with Melody IISTEN and laugh it's Bert J Williams. The greatest of burnt-cork comedians shuffling comically behind the footlights, rocking packed houses with his de licious darky dialect never told anything- funnier than the two stories on A-6216, "You Can't Do Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here," and "How? Fried!" But it wouldn't do to laugh all evening. Elliott Shaw in his latest ballad selection will pull your heart-strings, and maybe make your throat get lumpy with "Mary, Dear," a song of deep feeling that gives full play to his rich baritone. A charming companion to this is Billy Jones' tenor voice singing "I Wish I Had a Wireless to Heaven", a song full of pathos, of a baby girl who misses her mother. These new Columbia Records are typical of the all-star Columbia Monthly Program that's out today each number flawlessly reproduced to give you melody unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. The new Columbia Records are ready at Columbia Dealers, waiting to be played for you. Tear out the list now. Take it in and listen to this delightful collection of latest selections. The Music of the Masters Fortunate is the person who loves good music. To him Columbia Symphony Records bring the imperishable music of the ages, whisperings of the great harmonies that sweep the universe, the joy and peace that live in the secret places of spirit. COLUMBIA G R A PHOPHONE COMPANY, New York How? Fried 1 A-6216 A Camp Meeting - At Pumpkin Center. ' Last Day of School at Pumpkin Center. Cal Stewart, Comedian (Uncle Josh). A-3637 10-inch 75c Bert Williams, Comedian. 12-inch $1.25 Moo-Cow-Moo The High Giraffe! Monkey Man The Shave Store. Edmund Vance Cooke. A-3151 10-inch 75c Sleep, Little Baby of Mine. (Dennee) Son o' Mine. (Zamecnik) Soprano Solos. Lucy Gates. A-3639 10-inch Symphony $1.00 SYMPHONY Parted. Two Little Stars. (O'Hara) Calm As The Night. (Bohm) Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara MaureL A -3643 10-inch Symphony $1.00 (Tosti) Tenor Solo. Charles Hackett. 98003 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Hungarian Dance No. 1. (Brahms) Violin Solo. Toscha SeideU 49690 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Norwegian Bridal Procession. , (Grieg) Liebestraum. ( Liszt) Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. A-6217 12-inch Symphony $1.50 The New Columbia Records oti Sale BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Remick Song and Gift E. H. Bottemiller, 751 Thurman Bush & Lane Piano Co., Bdwy. and Alder Wm. Gadsby & Sons, Second & Morrison Emil Gehring, 720 Milwaukie Street Hyatt Talking Machine Co., 450 Alder St. Shop, 324 Washington ' Henry Jenning & Sons, Fifth and Wash. McCormick Music Co., Inc., 429 Wash. Mt. Scott Drug Co., 5932 92d St. S. E. Schwan Piano Co., Tenth and Stark Vern L Wenger, 244 Alder Street 1