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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 9. 1923 110 mm QWEEKML Thfi Oregonian Will Offer Fine Concert Tonight. ORGAN SOLOS FEATURED Caldwell, Ida.., Quartet Engaged " to Lead Music Programme for Tomorrow's Event. I THE OREGONIAN PREPARES FINE RADIO PROGRAMME. I Tonight, 7 to 8 Solos, Miss i Genevieve Clancy, soprano; Mrs. Kose Friedle Gianelli, contralto, and Frederick W. Goodrich, organist. Monday night, 7:30 to 8:30 Rocky Mountain. Warblers, novelty programme of quartet numbers, organ chimes and xylophone. Wednesday night, 8 to 10 Two-hour solo concert, ' fea turing John. Clair Monteith, baritone; Maurice Leplat, vlo- T linist, and other prominent I artists. I Friday night, 8 to 9 Her man Kenln's Hotel Portland orchestra in weekly dance ' music programme. l ' Organ and vocal solos will make up the programme which will be , broadcast from The Oregonian ' tower tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock. The concert of solo musio has been arranged by Frederick "W. Goodrich, organist of St. Mary's cathedral, who will play four organ solos, and with him will be Miss Genevieve Clancy, soprano, and Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelli, contralto, both soloists of St. Mary's cathedral. Organ solos have been pronounced one of the best kind of music for radio broadcasting, and it has been several weeks since any have been Included in The Oregonian's pro grammes. Mr. Goodrich was one of the first organists to play for The Oregonian and his part in that con cert was a notable success, although the playing was announced as being of an experimental nature. His se lections for tonight indicate that his first success will be repeated. Singers New Attractions. Neither Miss Clancy nor Mrs. Gianelli have sung for radio. Both are soloists of known ability, and the eight selections which they will sing, Beveral of them great radio favorites, promise an hour of un usually good entertainment. The complete programme, to be broadcast is as follows: Organ solo, "Coronation March" (Meyer beer), Freederick W. Goodrich. Vocal solos (a) "Ave Maria" (Luzzl); (b) "A Dream" (Bartlett), Genevieve Clancy; accompanist, Mary Clancy. Vocal solos, (a) "Laingl Dal Caro Bene" (Secchl); (b) "The Rosary" (Nevln), Rose Friedle-Gianelli; accompanist, Fred erlch W. Goodrich Organ solos, (a) "The Song of Songs" (Moya); (b) "To a Wild Rose" (Mac Dowell), Frederick W. Goodrich. Vocal solos, (a) "The Road that Brought You ia Me" (Hamblen) ; (b) "Ah Xove But a Day" (Airs. Beach),, Miss Genevieve Clancy. Vocal solos, (a) "I Passed By Tour "Window" (May H. Brahe), (b) "Love's Old, Sweet Song" (Molloy), Mrs. Gianelli. Organ solo, "Largo" (Handel), Mr. Goodrich. Idaho Quartet to Appear. Tomorrow night four musicians who are well known by the name of Rocky Mountain "Warblers, hailing from Caldwell, Idaho will give a programme of quartet numbers and musical novelties. The quartet is made up of Frank Ridner, first tenor; H. G. Morris, second tenor and manager; Fred Morris, baritone; and J. Cortland Morris, basso. With the singing there will be organ chimes and xylophone music The quartet will give a similar pro gramme at Gladstone Chautauqua tonight and temporarily is stationed here while filling a series of en gagements in nearby places. Another big solo concert is sched uled to be broadcast by The Ore gonian "Wednesday night between 8 and 10 o'clock. Tentative arrange ments have been made with seven artists. Artistic Programme Planned. John Claire Monteith, baritone, who some time ago participated in a special radio programme in The Oregonian tower, will take a prom inent part and) will sing five dif ferent selections. Joseph Mulder, tenor, a new artist to radio, but .whose voice is familiar to most 'local musio lovers, will sing several solos. Maurice Leplat, violinist, who needs no introductory remarks, will play, assisted at the piano by May Van Dyck Hardwick, and Miss "Winifred Campbell, who twice has charmed the large radio audience with her soprano voice, is another artlBt who will contribute. Miss Margaret Laughton, flutists, who played once before, has consented to contribute providing she ' is not called away to fill a Chautauqua engagement before Wednesday. Miss Virginia Hutchinson, sopranb,' ' is anothor well-known artist who probably will take part, providing she can arrange with other work. Portland Humorist to Appear. Another treat which has been in store for radio listeners for oome time and which probably will ma terialise Wednesday night consists of the reading of humorous lyrics by Anthony Euwer, a new poet to Portland. Mr. Euwer's Do&ms are delightfully novel and humorous ana nis own recitation of them has charmed hundreds of Portland per sons at private parties. Mr. Eu- wer's participation, however, will depend on the cancellation of a previous engagement. Friday night another programme of dance musio will be played by Herman Renin's Portland Hotel or chestra. This programme is a week ly feature of The Oregonian radio service, and it will be enlivened by several vocal solos, and a violin solo by Herman Kenin. BEAR HUNTMS PICTURED Visitor in Portland to See Nota ble Oregon Film. e Invitations will be extended to an visitors at tho Portland auto camp to attend a private showing of the five-reel outing picture, "Hunting the Big Silence," with Irvtn S. Cobb, before the Portland Ad club and other invited guests Wednesday night at the Heilig. The picture was completed yes terday by the American Lifeograph company and Manager Raleigh of the Columbia thoater, who edited it and wrote the sub-titles, announced that it would be ready for showing Wednesday night. The picture was taken during Mr. Cobb's visit to Oregon two years ago, and, includes some, wonderful Bcenio sets of the Cascades, with the noted humorist in the actual hunt ins and fishing Incidents which served as subjects for two articles, one "Toubetcherland, in the Satur day Evening 'Fost, and the other. "The Bear That Hunted Me," in the Cosmopolitan. ' A. Whisnant of Bend, Or, who has been in the city some time ar ranging to have the picture shown in the state, said yesterday that the bear hunt as shown in the picture is as faithful a representation of the actual hunt as could be secured. CITY T0 CLEAR WEEDS Campaign to Start Tomorrow on AH Vacant .Lots. The annual campaign against weeds will start tomorrow. A city-, wide Inspection will be made by the department of public works, and every vacant lot must be cleared of weeds. Seven inspectors will be at work constantly. The campaign will last throughout the summer. Last season 9600 lots were cleared of obnoxious weeds during the drive. The method of procedure will be for the inspectors to post notices on all lots which need clearing. Should the owner of the lot fail to pay attention to the notice, he will be haled into municipal court, where he will be subject to fine for, viola tion of the city ordinance. A. Li. Barbur, city commissioner. said yesterday that all those who desired to have, their lots cleared by the city should send word Ho the department of public . works. The work will be done at cost and the bill assessed against the property. Last year the work was done bythe department of public safety, but this year it will be carried on by the public works department SCOTS TO JAKE MERRY Big Crowd Assured at River Frolic Friday Night. The committee in charge of the annual Scottish river frolic, to be sriven this year on the pleasure barge Swan next Friday night, yesterday announced assurance of a capacity crowd. The feature of the evening will be the Portland Scot tish bagpipe band and concert troupe, the company that performed so notably over The Oregonian radio a few weeks ago in the first Scottish concert ever broadcast locally by this means. The Daugh ters of Scotia and the Clan Macleay have combined efforts with the pipers to assure a successful outing. Mrs. William Gray of the Daugh ters of Scotia is chairman of the reception committee and will be assisted by Miss Frances Bourhill, Miss Mabel Kidd, Mrs. Jamas Lalng, Mrs. William Anderson and : Mrs. Frank Bourhill. Deck and floor details will be in the hands 'of -a combined committee from the: Clan Macleay and the pipers' band,' con sisting of Alex Duncan, William Gray, Robert Clark, Dawe Gray and Thomas Gray. CAR TO BE REROUTED Rose City Park Line to Go Across Morrison Bridge Temporarily. Beginning with ' the " early cars tomorrow morning, the Rose City Park carllne will be re-routed for a 90-day period, to permit the lay ing of new tracks in East Burnside street between Union avenue and East Tenth street. The inbound cars will follow the same route as at present to Third and Burnside streets, where they will turn south to Yamhill, which will constitute the terminus. On the outbound trip the cars will go from Third and Yamhill to Front street, northto Morrison, across the Morrison bridge to Grand avenue, to East Ahkeny street, to East Twenty-eighth street, to Sandy road boulevard, and thence out Sandy to Eighty-second street. . A stub car will be operated be tween East Tenth and East Bum side and East Twenty-.eighth street and Sandy boulevard, to give serv ice to patrons living along- the present route west of Twenty eighth street. Pioneer Gathering September 16. The Society of Sons and Daugh ters of Oregon Pioneers will hold a reunion and picnic for Oregon pio neers and their descendants at Pe ninsula park on Saturday, Septem ber 16. This will be in the nature of a. home-coming for members and those eligible to membership. The committee on arrangements consists of W. B. Crane, president; Mrs. Al bert. M. Brown, Mrs. Isabelle T. Geer and Miss Lilian Hafckleman, secretary. Plans are being perfected for an active year with the inten tion of Increasing the membership and collecting interesting and his toric information. Knlfe-Wielder la Jailed. Playful Nlckolas Gallego, a regu lar cut-up, is going to breakeup rock instead of North End soft drink es tablishments. Friday night Gallego, well under the influence of moon shine, entered an establishment at Third and Davis streets, and on be ing ejected by the owner whipped out a. large knife, dashed bapk into the place and proceeded to slash up and demolish ' the interior. The habitues fought him off with bil liard cues while the owner . called the police. Gallego appeared before Judge Ekwall yesterday and got 30 days in jalL Farmer Accused of Desertion. Accused of deserting his family of minor children at Marshfield, Charles . E. . Odenrider, 43-year-old farmer, was arrested yesterday at 850 Alameda drive and locked up in the city jail as a fugitive from jus tice. The request for the man's ar rest oame from authorities at Marshfield. Hay Crop Never So Short. SILVERTON, Or., July 8. (Spe cial.) It is reported by the Silver ton farmers that not for years has the hay crop, been as short as this season. The extreme dryness dur ing. maturing time is said to be the cause. The farmers are making every effort to fill their silos with green stuffs to ward off the prom ised shortage of feed. Vacation Made a Real Joy With a Portable Lightest, xnott compact record cor rv Inr nhnnnvranh , m Vi market Weighs 16 lb. plays c u; s cwi u. x ci ins li QCHirca. I ctv en O f Si LOCAL FINANCIERS PREPARE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY r ' zs(r "r: " MISSPORTLAND PROBLEM ffijk- TASKOF PICKING BEAUTY IS ' fr . . ' NO EASY ONE. r 'ft-H In "Cltx, Full of Pretty Girls Pre tiest of All AVill Be '"W Hard to Find. - Interest fn the quest of The Oregonian for the prettiest girl in the city, to be known as "Miss Portland" at the Atlantic City pageant, September 6. 7 and 8, is spreading like waves from a pebble cast into a pond. Although but one announcement hitherto has been made ' of the " contest! many have declared themselves in it and a large field of candidates is expected. It is realized it will be no easy matter to pick Portland's prettiest girl there is such a wealth of ma terial from which to choose. To find the needle in the haystack, by all accounts, would be easy in com parison because, after all, there was but one .needle. Among so many beautiful girls that Portland can muster it is counted a monumental task to pick the one who outshines all the rest. But this is the task The Oregonian has set for Itself and it will, through capable Judges to be announced soon, act in an entirely impartial manner in accomplishing the feat. . Beauty, alone, is the qualification required and any Portland girl may enter, entirely without cost or any other requirement whatever. The prize is well worth-winning. In addition to the honor of the award, the lucky girl will have a trip to Atlantic City, with all ex penses paid from the time she leaves home until her return, and no end of entertainment during the pag eant. . ' Miss Portland will be one of 72 girls representing the big cities of the United States and Canada. This bevy of "beauty will have suites at the finest beach front hotels, a ball given in their honor, automobiles, rolling chairs, yachts, motor boats and every desirable thing at their disposal for a crowded week of play. Girls chosen by the Pacific coast cities probably will go east in one party, properly chaperoned, and the whole pageant enterprise is one that wins general confidence. The At lantic City chamber of commerce eponsors it and at last year's fete Hudson Maxim ruled over it as King Neptune. . The Oregonian will accept entries until August 21, but it is advised that all who can qualify, and that simply means for all pretty girls, enter early. It is so amazingly easy that no studied preparation is required. - Just send photograph, with name, age, address and tele phone number, to Beauty Contest .Editor, The Oregonian. That is all. There is no cost, no obligation, nothing else required. Qirls may be nominated by friends or they may nominate themselves. Contestants must be bona fide resi dents of Portland that they -may truly represent the Rose City at the nation's pageant of beauty at At lantic City. - PIN WEARER ARRESTED Ex-Policeman Charged With Il legal Use of Emblem. Unauthorized wearing of a Ma sonic pin landed Ivan E. Clays, for mer policeman, in the hands of his former comrades Friday night and will cause him to appear in the municipal court Monday to answer a charge of wearing a fraternal pin illegally. Clays, during the time that he was a member of the department, joined the Waverly lodge A. F. and A. M. He took two degrees, then became involved in a bootleg Bcandal and was dismissed from the force and dropped from the lodge. Clays continued- to wear the emblem, accord ing to O. C. Sherwood, master of Waverly lodge, though he was not entitled to the pin. Frlaay nlgnt Sherwood noticed the former police man still wearing the emblem and called on Patrolman Courtney to ar rest him. Clays was booked at headquarters, then released on bail. Orange Picnic "Wednesday. Orange lodges of the city will hold their annual picnic in Colum bia park Wednesday. The festivl- WOULD IT SURPRISE YOU? If I told you that -1 care Piles and other Rectal conditions without a surgical op eration; and then to sub stantiate that statement, referred you to one of your own relatives or close friends. If you are an Oregonian it is an even chance that I can. . My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES. If you are interested and wish to know more . about my methods, call or write for my free booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN Zd and Morrison St, Portland, Or. Mention Oregonian when writing. Above, left to right L. E. Wil liams, general chairman of the local convention committee; K. C. Sammons, chairman of the entertainment committee. Be low Edsar H. Sensenich, di rector of the national organiza tion, who will appear on the , programme. ties will start at 10 A. M. and con tinue throughout the day. " The Kil ties' band will furnish music. A long programme of games and races will be held. There will also be a base ball game in which lodge teams will be matched. A basket dinner will be served. Coffee, sugar and cream will beurnished by the entertain ment committee. TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED John Beckel, Plaintiff, Charges Unwarranted Assault. - Accused of an unwarranted as sault on a strikbreaker during the recent longshoremen's strike, Leon ard Young and Walter Voges, both strikers, were arrested yesterday on complaint of John Beckel, who lives ojn the Boone's Ferry road. BeaJcel, on his way to work on the docks June 8, was dragged from a Fulton street car and unmerci fully beaten by two men. He was sent to the emergency hospital, then removed to hi3 home, suffering from three broken ribs and numerous cuts and contusions. For the last month he has been unable to leave I his bed. Beckel finally was able to come downtown. Friday, and swear out a complamt against his two assail ants, whom he identified as Young and Voges. The two prisoners were each released on 25 bail. Sellwood Club Gets Prize. " H. : W. Morgan, chairman of the Sellwood Community club float committee for the Rose. Festival, has just received a check for $30 as third prize in class B for the SelU wood decorated float in. the floral parade. No cash prize had been of fered in this class for third place, but it is understood that the Rose Festival board took this action be cause of cash prizes being offered for the third place winners in the professionally decorated classes. Cleaning "Works Has Fire. Friction, caused in removing clothing from a revolving drum. Ig nited gasoline at the plant of the McKinley Cleaning company, 150 Grand avenue, yesterday afternoon and started a fire which did dam age amounting to about $200. The blaze was extinguished before it gained headway, the loss being con fined principally to the clothing that caught fire. No one was in jured in the explosion. lNU-SINKHH For Your Drain Board, Chairs, Toilet Seats, Bedsteads, Etc For Sale by Department, Hardware, Grocery, Wall Paper and Paint Stores, or Ix unable to- procure locally, POSTPAID UPON RECEIPT ft UHL BROS. Exclnsive Dlatrlbntsra 230 Second Street PORTLAND, OR. WALL P APE R PAINTS NEW INVENTION Your feet get tired first, walk ' on these muscles, they strengthen your arches, ankles, legs and back; take the pressure off of your bunions, corns and calluses; they gradually go away. Call at any J. CT Penney Co. Department Store, or mail $2.50 to The Boras Cuboid Area Snnnort Mfr. Cn . Albany, Oreson E TO Institute Convention Dele gates to Number 1000. MEETING OPENS JULY 17 Cashiers, Credit Men and Heads i of Federal Reserve Banks to Gather Here Next "Week. Most of the time of many of the bankers of Portland will be mo nopolized during this week w'th plans and preparations for the re ception of approximately 1000 mem bers of the American Institute of banking, who from all partB of the country will start arriving here next Sunday for their national con vention, which officially opens Mon day, July 17. Memberships In the American In stitute of banking are confined to those who rank below a vice-pres'-dent. In the groups that are to ar rive from various sections of the country will be cash'ers, credit men, foreign exchange men and) the heads of federal reserve banks over the nation. The convention Is sec ond only to that of the American Bankers' association, an organiza tion composed of senior officers of banks. . ' j ... ' Meetings in. Theater. Headquarters - of the convention will be in the Multnomah hotel. The meetings are to be held in the Peo ple's theater. When the convention sessions are hot In progress there will be automobiles at the disposal of the visitors for rides over the Co lumbia River highway and other scenic points. The programmes of the convention contain the names of many prominent men, who are scheduled for addresses. Robert B. Locke, president of the Institute, "will arrive-from Detroit, where he is the head of the federal reserve bank, next Sunday. An In spirational meeting has been sched uled for that day and It will be fol lowed by sightseeing and visiting of places of interest around the city. Comntinee Members Named. ' L. E. Williams of the Ladd & Til ton bank, is general chairman of the local convention committee. Other members of the committee with, their assignments are F. C: Warren, . Security "Savings & Trust company, automobiles; R, M. Dobie, First National bank, clubs; E. C. Sammons, United States National bank, entertainment; M E. Fitz gerald, Ladd & Tilton, information; Ralph Thom, Federal Reserve bank, halls and meeting places; L. F. Dunn, United States National bank, hotels; A. L. Fraley, Northwestern National bank, industrial trips; J. King Bryon, Ladd & Tilton bank, and Joseph Boentje. United States National bank, national programme; O. L. Zettervall, First National bank, printing; H. L. Stott, First National bank, publicity; L. E. Cable, Bauk of California, reception; Fred I. Weber, Hlbernia Commercial & Sav Ings bank, registration; Walter H, Brown, Northwestern National bank, stores; E. N. Crouch, Federal Reserve bank, transportation, and J. W. Leary, First National bank, women. For that daily Bath A Ruud Tankheater NEW PRICE $00.75 on monthly O - payments or $27-32 cash. , Including piping, connect ing and installation. "Not How Cheap But How Good" Get one at the Gas Office Tonight Let's Go Boat Blue Bird New Dock Location FOOT ALDER ST. 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DRESSERS $30.80 TABLES . 31.60 .... 34.00 BEDS ..... 30.80 $1.00 Places one of these in your home Great Special in Overstuffed Furniture Davenports With loose spring cushions in fine taupe or blue velour or tapestry. $7.50 cash, $1.50 week Oblong Oak, Walnbt or Mahogany Dining Table and 4 fine dT j-a chairs to match, uphol- 'Pfi" stered in genuine blue JrJ leather the s,et GEUR . . i FURNITURE COMPANY 185 FIRST STREET, NEAR YAMHILL FURNITURE The wonderful floor covering. Better than linoleum. We have a large selection ft I Duofold Davenport Upholstered in fine Spanish leatherette, special this week 47 .50 $4.75 ash; $1.00 Week V.J1. GO. NO INTEREST and Gas Ranges are the best Call and see this beautiful Gas Range with Kitchen Heater attached. Gas kindler in the trash burner saves matches and time. We take your old range in ex change. A year to pay. No interest charged. Kitchen Chairs fine for break fast nook or kitchen $125 MATCH Bed Outfit Special 2-inch continu ous post bed, steel Simmons spring and 40-lb. felted mattress, complete $1.00 CASH $1.00 WEEK is V ID
