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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 1. 1920 CASE IS RESERVED Attorneys for Both Sides Try to Talk at Same Time. VARIOUS CASES ARE CITED Court to Decide Case of Theater Men Against Operators at Jjater Date. The question of continuing- in ef fect the temporary injunction re straining members of allied unions from picketing five moving picture houses in Portland taken under' ad visement yesterday by Circuit Judge Tucker will probably not be decided for a week or ten days. The hearing yesterday morninjr. which concluded arguments presented for the past 2 lt days, became a lively one just before noon, when attorneys for both sides talked practically at the same time. When one side found a case from some state in the union bearing on the matter, the other was pager to match it with another, and law books piled on each attorney's table gave opportunity for selecting many new "cases in point." Contentions Are Made. The attorneys for the moving pic ture theater owners stressed again the point that there was no dispute in Portland between employers and employes. "Did any of your men quit working because of wage disputes here?" de manded Dan J. Malarkey of W. S. U'Ren, one of the attorneys for the moving picture and affiliated unions. Mr. Malarkey cited instances in other states of cases in which peaceful picketing had been declared unlawful. He said that here the moving picture owners were in the position of "inno cent bystanders." Mr. U'Ren insisted that C. S. Jen sen and John J. Von Herberg are the real parties at interest in the case, but the court ruled that Jensen and Von Herberg could not come in as parties plaintiff if they did not so detsire. Operators Former Soldiers. "Over 50 per cent of the moving picture operators of these theaters are ex-service men, who have .served overseas in the world war," stated Mr. U'Ren, emphasizing the fact that union men are loyal Americans in every respect. "The theater owners have forfeited the good will of the unions by not being fair," he said. "All we ask is an opportunity to tell our people what the trouble is. where it origi nated and why it isn't'settled." At the close of the hearing Judge Tucker said that he would examine carefully legal evidence on both sides of the question and that his decision would be based on "justice and right as shown by yie law." RAILROAD RUSHES CARS 613 LOADED .VXD 351 EMPII CARRIERS TURNED OVER. tary of state, according to announce ment made by Sam A. Kozer today. Based on the present, registration of motor -vehicles in the state, there are yet to be received about 60,080 of these applications. Employes of the secretary of state have been working night and day re- ETERAN OK INDIAN WARS DIES AT HAYGER. 'II I i w i I to V' I 4 John IT. Hendrfekion. John H. Hendrickson, mer chant and a veteran of the In dian wars in eastern Oregon in 1878-89, died July 18 and was buried in Quincy (Or.) ceme tery, the officiating clergyman being Dr. Weld of the Presby terian church at Clatskanie. The late Mr. Hendrickson, who was born April 1. 1853, came from Michigan to Oregon in 1876. He moved to Columbia county In 1889, settling in Quincy, where he engaged in business. In 1906 he moved to Mayger, Or., where he resided until the time of his death. He was twice married. His first wife died October 29. 1908, and he was married again in November, 1917. He is sur vived by his widow and three children, all of Portland Mrs. Otto Grinde, Henry Hendrick son and Miss Eleanore Hendrickson. centl and the licenses are being sent out at' the rate of 4000 a day. Strict enforcement of the law will start about August 20. when practically all of the licenses will have been issued. AWAITED RED CROSS PREPARES FOR . RUSSIAX CHILDREN. Ontario, Canada: Dr. Charles H. Gano, Pittsburg; Clarence F. Rowland, Buf falo; Miss Stacy M. Pnow, Seattle, and Ward D. Walker. Manila. Yuma, Ariz., is planning to enlarge the Tuma irrigation canal, which Is now supplying 100,000 acres, so as to reinforce the Imperial valley system in California. The completed water way is to be 175 feet wide and 16 feet deep. It .is expected to be the largest canal in the world. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Youngsters en Route to Petrograd . From Vladivostok to Be Re turned to Parents. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal- July 31. Red Cross workers here are preparing for the arrival this week of nearly 800 Russian children en route fom Vladivostok to Petroerad, where, it is hoped, they may be returned to their parents or relatives. When the revolution moved toward its height in Russia many fathers and mothers of Petrograd gathered their children into groups of 20 to 100, with nurses and teachers and sent them into the peaeaful, rich acres of Si beria "for a few months; until the trouble has blown over." Time came for the little wanderers td return to their parents. But in the meantime a barrier of fire had risen between them; a dead line formed of the entire battlefronts of the opposed bolsheviki and Czech armies. When hunger and war terrors confronted the wanderers, the American Red Cross took over group after group, established colonies in western Si beria and apparently solved the prob lem of feeding and housing its young charges But as the battle line swayed and the bolsheviki captured town after town where American Ret" Cross activities were in full operation the children were moved to Vladivo stok, thousands of miles away. Thence they were taken to Russian island. Here th-.y received care until they left on the Yomei Maru for San Francisco. The colony had a dental clinic, a hospital, and primary school classes. Thirteen of the larger girls took a course of training fitting themselves to become nurses' aids in the Amer ican Red Cross hospital. Some of the children included in the group have exceptional qualities of temperament and nbility. Several have fine voices. One little girl, whose mother is a professional dan cerhas a marked gift for the stapre. Still another paints beautifully. The genius for mechanics possessed by many of the boys is shown in their toys, whittled out of bits of wood with whatever sharp-edped tool they can find. The Red Cross workers who accom pany the children on their Journey back are: Malor Riley H. Allen, Hon olulu; Dr. William T. Barger. Cleve land; Bur'e D. Bramhall, Seattle; Mrs. Hannah B. Campbell. Santa Cruz, Cal. ; Helen Domerschihoff, New York; Walter Price Ambrose, Baltimore; Dr. Herbert M. Coulter, South Pasadena. Cal.; Dr. Hal W. Davison, Atlanta; Mrs. Davison (nee Natalie Bekvmi sheva): Frank A. Delgado, Jackson ville, Fla.; Dr. Harry O. Eversole. Los Anirelesr Florence Farmer. Ancasrtr. OREGON PIONEER IS DEAD Sirs. Mary Ann Dodge, 80, Crosses Plains Before Portland Founded. HUBBARD, Or.. July 31. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Ann Dodge, 80 years old, a pioneer of Marion county, was buried in Hubbard cemetery on Satur day. Mrs. Dodge was born in Lin- t....... ................. t rC V P) v ! X P yj t t X 1 t vv v-t I ;:::;:LL..i:liJl iv y, Mnii tui'nnr-frn-'Ti rmnwiwffirttWim-rtm--t-t mm J Sirs. Mary Ann Dodge, pioneer, who nasaed iubt. Mary Ann Dodge, pioneer. who passed away. colnshire. England. She crossed the plains when 5 years old with her par ents from Missouri fn the wagon train headed by Captain Palmer. The first log cabin had not yet been built in Oregon City or Salem. The family settled near the site of the present town of Donald, which was then known as Champoeg, taking up a donation land claim. On Feb ruary 3, 1864, Mrs. Dodge married J. A. Dodge, who died August 21, 1916. Sho died July 22. A daughter, Mrs M. B. Kromling of Hubbard, a son. Charles Dodge of Salem, and a broth er, Charles Whitney of Lebanon, sur vive. . Patrolman Is Injured. Motorcycle Patrolman H. R. Levison sustained severe bruises as a result of an accident which occurred at Al- bina avenue and Willamette boule vard yesterday morning when he crashed head-on Into an automobile driven by W. L. Wells of Lang & Co. Levison attempted to pass a standing street car on the left side, and col lided with the car driven by Wslls, who had just turned east past the standing car. Upon examination it was found that the injured man was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. 3 SHOT; DENTIST DIES CHORCS GIRL AXD YOCXG MAX ARE WOCXDED. Scene of Shooting One Block From Elwell House Jealousy Is Charged. NEW YORK, July 31. Dr. Jose Arenas, 26, a dentist, recently arrived from Bogota, Colombia, was found tonight shot to death in his home in West Seventieth street. Ruth Jack son, a chorus girl, who, police say. had been in Arenas apartment, was found in a taxicab nearby with a bullet wound in her chest. The house in which Joseph B. Elwell, turfman and whist expert, was shot and killed on June 11 is a block away. Ignacio Marti, 22, who went to a hospital with a wound in the chest. told police he was shot by. Arenas at the dentist's hohie. and that Arenas then shot the girl and turned the re volver on himself. He asserted the dentist was jealous of him because of his attentions to the girl. TRAIN HITS AUTO; 1 DIES X. S. Prickett of Banks Killed at Crossing In Hillsboro. HrLLSBORO, Or.. July 31. (Spe cial.) An automobile driven by N. S. Prickett of Banks was struck by an eastbound Southern Pacific electric train at Sixth and- Baseline streets at 4:10 o'clock yesterday aternoon, and Mr. Prickett received Injuries which caused his death an hour later. Mrs. Prickett, the only other occupant of the car, escaped uninjured. The train had stopped at the Oregon Electric crossing a block north and had gained but little headway. Mrs. Prickett says she warned her hus band that a train was coming1. The automobile was carried 20 feet and badly wrecked. Mr. Prickett was unconscious when picked up and did not revive. The street is a part of the state highway and carries a heavy traffic. MUNICIPAL PICNIC NEXT City Employes to Hold Outing at Dodge Park Xext Sunday. City employes will shelve municipal business next Sunday. when they gather for the annual picnic at Dodge park. The picnic will be given by the Portland Municipal Civil Service asso ciation. A special excursion train will leave East Water and Kast Morrison street at 9 A. M. Sunday and will leave Dodge park on the return trip at S P. M. Coffee will be served, the picnickers bringing their own basket lunch. The committee in charge is com posed of W. J. Phillips, chairman; L. N. Penfield, E. P Jenkins, Clarris Churchill, Janet Daniel, A. V. Bauer. Geneca B. Rhoades. J. K. Van Winkle and L. A. BaumhoveY. Trotest or Senator McXary Fol lowed by Results Supply to Handle Crops Likely. SALEM, Or., July 31. (Special.) .Six hundred and thirteen loaded cars and 361 empties have been delivered to the Portland division by the South ern Pacific company since Senator McNary telegraphed Mr. Aitchison of the interstate commerce commission recently asking for relief, according to a telegram received at the offices of Mr. McXary here today. The telegram received by Mr. Mc Nary also said that the railroad com- pany was crowding delivery of addi tional cars and beginning yesterday would move a minimum of 100 emp ties northbound through Ashland daily. Senator McNary was asked to keep the interstate - commerce commission informed as to conditions in order that the commission may attain the best results In relieving the car short age now threatening the industries of Oregon and the northwest. With the delivery of 100 empty cars a day. Sen ator McXary believes mills will be in a position to operate at full capacity and that little, if any, difficulty will be encountered in moving the season's crops. 150,000 TO RUN AUTOS Male Applications Deluge Salem Headquarters. SALEM, Or., July 31. (Special.) Approximately 150.000 applications j ror licenses unaer ine so-called mo tor vehicle operators' law have been received at the offices of the perre- SOME of the things you are sure of here when interested in (Oriental every wanted design, size, make, color combi nation, highest quality and a substantial saving because you deal direct with the importer. Atiyeh Bros. Alder at 10th r " Jfv vW' 'J&k' rZ "' ! If 5 SaiiSli " 1 ou couldn't ask for more, and 3,r Vl' I wzi f " 2 It'J A ,; ' 1 "; ! tne combination results in per- J i '-tJWil W (gfr'' ' ' haps the cleverest and the fun- " T x? ; - fJr'-'y'-' niest comedy-drama ever filmed. ' r'v nC : Its one hundred per cent' a-v-;Sok l ' ipy vf $$5iilj A' teagiu's concert s."v 'l .M V: 1 Wt &s .'-;'.':. S. The Whlntler and His Doic Prror V "--X U 4 i LrA? J "" IT"K Poet . C.ott.cbntk . ' ' - v ' iKHijK .-Sar fiarJlsiy 1 , AnBel Face Victor Herbert 3, iFVV J 1 Isolation of the Dance 4rr rtagiie s Vl' - 1 At 1.10 Today """N , w;.-v ... VV- ''i;-''"s,n-'' - 'V A nhow that we -fiw N'v---'; 1 I lrjgjrT - Von HPRttERO 3 J. Trimble Hats Stetson Hats V--r..-:' vh ' I v pJ2& , s: f , ...J tr Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffncr & Marx You ought to know about these suits at $40 and $50 THERE isn't much for us to say. The values are so good they'll do their own talking. We want you to know this these clothes couldn't be produced by the makers today for the prices we are asking at retail. Here they are Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in all colorings, all styles, all models, suits for men and young men; suits for every taste and for every figure. Fine all-wool fabrics perfect tailoring. $45 and $50 Suits Now $40 $60 and $65 4' Suits Now ? $50 Your Money Back If You Want It Palm Beach Suits at $20 A splendid showing of smartly tailored Palm Beach Suits at this reduced price. Pleasing featherweight fabrics in the newest colorings and latest models. Negligee Shirts Arrow Brand Regular H AC $2.50 1.70 Wash Ties 35c Three for S1.00 Union Suits of Cool Soisette Regular tt nr $2.50 .yo Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes . Fifth at Alder Gasco Building The Finest Place to Go on Picnics COLUMBIA BEACH
