The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1922, Section One, Image 12

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 13. 1922 7 IRTISTS TO GIVE jP0RTLA2D bathers who brave snowbanks and chill -water on mazama outixg.j mjrj jJUl t ARE CANCELED CONCERTS BY RADIO Three Fine Programmes Slated for This Week. MUSICIANS WELL KNOWN Pianists; Violinist, Vocalists and Orchestra Will Play In ,The OrfgonUn Tower. CITV BKT ARTIST TO Ft RMSH Rtmo Ml SIC THIS WEEK. Mondtr niifht. 7: to S:JO Miss Mildred Nichols, violin; Mtas Geneviey Clancy. - so prano; Dorolby Hawkins, piano. Wednesday nlsht. t to Toct Berber. vtolln." and Uouix Victor S'aar. piano; to IS, Huth Allen Yasste. oper atic soprano and M- de la Paretle. baritone. Friday nlirht. t to Her man Renin's Portland hotel orchestra. A list of seven artists, chosen from amort the most distinguished : musicians now In Portland, will , a-lve over three fine radio pro irramme in Th Orea-onlan tower . this week. In addition to the Friday night concert of dance music by Herman Kentn's Portland , hotel orchestra. The concerts will be broadcast by The-ereironl.-n In con 'Junction with the Shipowners' Radio " service. Monday nliM, between 7:So and - o'clock, a trio consisting of Miss )rtldred Nichols, violinist: Miss Oenevleve Clancy. soprano. and Dorothy Hawkins, pianist, will give a concert of solo music. This con cert will Introduce Dorothy Hawk ins to the radio audience. She la yourj pianist of exceptional ability ".and with an acknowledged place in the local music world snd her solos .will be exceptional t reals. Maaiclana A ell Kaooa Miss Genevieve .Clancy, soprano ssloist at St. Mary's cathedral. Is well known to radio listeners and "equally w ell liked. She has already suns: twice in The freronian tower and both times nrit'i highly gratify me: success She will King four solos tonight accompanied on th piano by her sister. Miss Mary nancy. - Miss Mildred Nichols., violinist. ' needs no Introduction to the radio audience or to m i-ic lovers - In General. She has played twice for 'radio and her bow is considered one rf the best in Portland. Miss Nichols is a former pupil of William Wallace Graham. A slight departure from the regu lar Wednesday nic'u concerns will be noted In the prorir.-.o.ea for that right. Instead of t'.ie usual two-' hour sol' concert or ct.iuii.c concert, four recitals by promli.enl artists have been arranged. Each of the .four artist will contribute three -double numbers. Recital tm ' I'lrnt. T During the firet lr!tr the music will be en'lre'y Instrumental. These recitals will be by Louis Victor Saar prominent New York pinit. and " Tosca Hrier. vio:!nit of Portland. Miss Berber pl!iye! once t.e'ore. in The Oreitonlan tower She Is a comparatively new violinist to Port land but not to new but that she haa already won a place among the leadinc musicians, and it was at Mr. Saar'a request that she was encaged to play. ' Louis Victor Saar .t a no-rd teacher of piano and concert p: - r from New Tonk City, who is p a, In the summer in Portland teac i I. V Jr" ' : 4J-; . it - ;.'-SS.-S',i'l f mi f V v '7 ;r-N- ,'., - :'V. r.?.-:? .f I r"--W': i applications for reduction of tax as sessments on August 7 and ad journed today. Changes made in the valuations as fixed by the assessor for .1922 were of a minor nature the total assessment standing prac tically as fixed by the assessor. Effect of Strike Not Felt, Roads Here Aver. STRIKERS SEE RESULTS MUHKV MKMBKR OK OITI.VG PARTY OX BI.OPK or THRKK BATHIXG REACH. Ptioto by Walter Baychuk. SISTKBS TAKK PLl.NUE FROM ICY 10I1KST ntS PKHSKItVKO FOli FVTl'RK Adequate 1-1 for Game Provided by ilMablishins of More ntio-.ini Ilc-scrvr-i, V.". l:. "i.aniine. chief of the office of 'erasing studies In Washington. I. C. has been in this city during the last week after having com pleted an Inspection of the work of one of the grazing specialists of the forest service in the Wenatchee national forest in Washington. Graz ing Examiner Lenile has carried on soma Interesting research work in that locality during the last year. He determined the graxing re sources with a view to conservation timber, game, recreational and is unusually short." and thereby place the industry on a more stable and economical basts. The grazing has been o great factor 'n r"'!ucliiK the firs haxard In the forest. Adeguate feed Liir Kit.c . u been provided by establishing titree game reserves which are closed to graz ing of domestic stock. Meadows alorVK important trails used by campers and tourists have also been closed to grazing so that plenty of feed will be available for their horses. Many areas once denuded have J been whol'y or partially re-estab lished to good fcrage through tbe new management applied. Mr. Chapline leaves today for Roseburg. where he will look over the work of Graxing Examiner In gram, and from there he will go to California. MIDDLE SISTER SfiiLEO PAKTV OF MAZAMAS CLIMB 'TO PEAK IX 5 HOCKS. Ing a coterie of local students, and of timber, game, be Is one of the most distinguished ' other forest resources. ; artists offered ta radio listener foH Mr- Chapline found that thouglf Jlr. Saar will playlvr half the total area within the national rorest oounaaries is un- many weeks. six solos during the first hour oa Wednesday Bight. Aatlrarn Are Uellarkteri. The second concert wilt be given Vy Ruth Alien Vasle. operatic soprano, and M. Ue la Pafellc. bari tone. Mrs. Vassie was formerly a idely rccocnlxed teacher of voice and a singer of note. Opting to the sickness of her son she was forced to give up her musrc for an ex tended Interval and la now taking tt up again. She has a delightful voice and a large repertoire and her part of the conceru.wlll consist of six numbers. M. de la Paretic, baritone, first sang for raHo In The Oregonian , tower on Wednesday night. July I. I and at that time delleMed the radio 1 audience with his splendid voice f Mr. de la Pare'le recently returned i to Portland after a long absence I and Is acatn active In lotal musical circles. He l'l alternate numbers with Mrs. Vii3 and will sing six elections. On Friday night Herman Renin's Tortland hotel orchestra will give Its regutar weekly concert of dance music and feature Instrumental solos. This orchestra ia playing a series of radio programmes during the summer months. The concert will also Include a number of vocal selos. der private ownership. It has been possible through 'the co-operation of the owners to establish satisfac tory graxing management.- lly greater use earlier In the aeasou of the range at lower elevations, -where the feed dries early, and de laying the' entrance of the sheep on the higher elevation until tbe forage there had made a. good growth, it has been possible to graze more sheep, provide cheap INDIANS ON BERRY FORAY Country I?oa!s in Klickitat Zone .smarming; With Pickers. GOLDEN PALE. Wash.. 12. (Special.) Roads In the Klickitat country hive been lined since the first of the month with hundreds of Indians on their way to the huckle berry patches in the high altitudes of. the Cascade mountains in the Columbia national forest reserve northwest of Mount Adams. The aborlginees . present a picturesque appearance attired in gay tribal re galia. The vanguard of huckleberry pickers arrived today and the first fruit placed on the local market was readily disposed of at prices rang- forage late in the spring when feed log from tl to Jl 25 a gallon. MOTOR CARS STILL SHORT In More Automobiles Ilrqitired to Handle Lamyer Guests. ' Many more automobiles are needed tr the Multnomah County Bar Asso ciation to transport the visiting delegates from the national conven tion, which haa Just closed at ian Francisco, who will arrive In Port land tomorrow morning Xo strong. Many of the guests will have their families with them. Immediately upon their arrival at Use Union station, at 7 o'clock, the visKore will be jiken by motor to the Lancaster camp on the Colum bia river highway where they will he served with a specially prepared salmon barbecue luncheon. Many of the local attorneys who could supply cars for the occasion are absent from the city on their vacation, so that the public In general la being called upon to help out in the situation. All who wfll grant the use of their cars to the transportation committee are asked to communicate by telephone with either J. O. Bailey or Kalph Coan. AVERAGE WOMAN IS LAZY, ' DECLARES CIRCUS AERIALIST 4 Air Cannot Be Crr&t Athletes. Says Aeleen Siegrist, but Many Ills - Can Be. Avoided by Constant Exercise. - . , A EL of of Anto Dealers Notified. OLTMPIA. Aug. i:. (Special.) AutomoTite dealers ail over the state were notified today by R. Franklin Hart, superintendent of the trio lor vehicle division of the state license departmert. to get their applications for 2i license plates In early. The rtealer plates this yesr will be made in advance to avoid the use of tern torary cardboard platea. ELK EN SIEGKIST Is a member f the world's largest family of aerlallsta. Twice each day for nine month each year and for a period of eighteen years afce has flown through the air at the dizzy heights of a circus "big top." Her flights through space would, were they computed, form a distance sufficient Mo encompass the globe. She Is the picture of health. You it; see Miss Siegrist when the preal. -new Hlngling Brothers and I'arnum & Dalley combined shows exhib't here Friday. August 25. Miss Siegrist entered upon her arenle career when she wax a Very little girl. Her father gave her les sons during the school vacation periods. She likes to talk about her work. Said she recently: "Exercise for women seems to have been lost sight of to a great). extent. AH cannot be great athletes j and probab.y many would not care to be. But many an ache and many an ill could be avoided through con sistent and constant exercise. The excuse. 'I am not strong enough to stand exercise." is. -in my opinion and experience, the excuse of a lasy woman. I was not m any way re markable when I first began my life work. Nor was I strong physically. My father was my teacher and he began by giving me very easy and short exercises. Gradually I grew more hard;., and as I progressed my lessons became more strenuous. Now it is child's play for me to perform at the greatest heights. I never fear ills and haven't had as much as a cold in years. . Let my sister who complain of poor health exer cise constantly and they will be well in both mind and body always." it is suuh immense feature arts as that of the Siegrist troupe that make the great Rlngl'ng Brothers, ar.d Barnum 4c Bailey combined shows difter from any circus that hss yet toured America. The companies of aerlallsta also Include the famous Klarkonians and Ernest Clark. - i " 1 1 u r 1 1 uir . failing ii.nirrs.uika I have never been equalled In the his toi tory of lofty performances. If llf--- ft f f j I h --A'7' i a i I' eleen SlearU', fnmeaa aerlallst with Ringllag Bros, aad Bar naxa at Bailey. Elevation or 10.008 feet Reached by 33 Mountaineers Without Mishap of Obstruction. BY ROBERT W. OS BORN. Kxecutive Secretary the City Club. CAMP MONTAGUE, Aug. 12. (Special.) The first official moun tain climb on this outing- occurred last Wednesday, when 35 Mazamas scaled the middle Sister In five hours, for an ellevatlon of 1(1,068 feet. Every member of the party that started made the climb and re turned In excellent condition. The only disappointing feature - of the trip was that a cloud enveloped the Summit shortly after the party ar rived and, rema'ned aggravatlngly there until the climbers left. The first official climb was led by L. E. Anderson, a veteran moun taineer and traveler. Leaving camp at 7:20 o'clock, the ascent was made by noon at an easy gait. Return to camp w&s made by 4 o'clock. Boychuk, the official photographer, accompanied the party and took some fine pictures, including a sun set that he declared the best he ever witnessed. An interesting glacier was ex plored and some excellent glisading, which actually means sliding down I a long snow field on the seat of your hiking trousers, was a compensating feature of the return. Bathing In the lakes near camps is one of the diversions of the out ing. The water Is like Ice. but many or the Mazamas insist on a dip daily. There Is a snow bank close by the favorite lake and the bathers disport In the snow between plunges. There Is a fine prospect f6r clear atmosphere during the remainder of the outing. Yesterday's clouds brought a few drops of rain and much cosier weather. 'Nearly every one is staying in camp today and a scheduled trip to the south Sister may have to be postponed unless the weather clears. Those who made the climb yester day are: L. E. Anderson. E. T. Val llant. Alma Bailey. Alfred Parker, Emma K. Waterman, Olive Oleson, Gertrude Deutsch, J. E. Allison. T. M. Rogers. E. L. Rice. Martha Jenson. Anna M. Crumery. W. A. Oilmer. W. Boychuk. C. W. B. Tocom, Harry B. Yocom, Ella P. Roberts, August Peterson. Robert F. Harper, Maude Cooke. Adrian Smith, Cora Howes. Ruth Olson, Ruth Karlson, Vivian Clodfelter. Hazel Weidler. William Case, Albert W. Gentner, Agnes Campbell. Netll James. Kath erlne Schneider, Cecil Pendleton, Adah Nelson. Edmund Bidwell and Aimer Maxey. After making five unsuccessful attempts to climb the peak of Mount Washington the special Mazama party, consisting of Edward Peter son. Frank Redmond. John Pen land and Robert Osborn, returned to camp late last night. Other trips that have been taken Include one to Lost creek, Tuesday, and another to the Husband on Wednesday. ' Everybody Is happy and it is a sure shot that the party will hate to leave next week. Sqxne unlucky ones are leaving this week. Camp fire sessions are now under way. ! each better than the last. Care of Drug Addicts Topic. At a meeting of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid society to be held tomorrow at the Young - Men's Christian association cafeteria at noon. Judge W. A. Ekwall will speak on "Our Duty to the Drug Victim." The meeting has been called to discuss the possibility of caring for the drug addicts. Vnlon Men Declare Delays Are Confession of Weakness by Railroads. Statements giving assurance that the railroad strike situation is-well i. hand .continue to be issued by the offices of officials of the lines cen tering at Portland, while at the same time trains are being posted as late -in increasing numbers, and leaders of the striking shopmen de clare equipment is in bad order and steadily getting worse. The Spokane. Portland & Seattle railway canceled two trains, locals, between Lyle, Wash., and Portland, effective today, but it was denied this had anything to do with strike trouble. It was "said by General Manager Davidson that- it was purely a business proposition, as th trains did not pay. Strike leaders 'declared yesterday that members of the "big fonr' brotherhoods of trainmen, engineers, firemen, conductors and brakeme '"are rarin' to go out" because of the poor condition of equipment an the fact that repairs are made by inexperienced strike breakers, add ing extra hazards to the usual aan gerous occupation trainmen follow. Armed Guards Reseated. . On top of this is the grievance felt by reason of armed guards i shot) and terminals here, a con siderable number of men carryin weapons being hired by the line centering here to protect lives of strikebreakers and railroad prop erty. Thla is the -basis of threat ened action by the brotherhoods on eastern roads and it is felt locally that the brotherhood members may go out here on very short notice, should conditions - become more aggravated. The ' Southern Pacific's crack passenger train, the Shasta, bring ing Vice-President Coolidge and his party, was posted half an hour jate last night. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle.! railway's train from the east was s minutes late. The Union Pacific train from the east was three hours late and the Great Northern train from Seattle was one hour late. Delays Laid to Strike. Strikers declared these delays In train schedules were a confession of weakness on the part of the rail roads and they expressed great con fidence that the fight was as good as won. They said conditions are fighting on their side, with the sea sonal car shortage just around the corner and already making- itself felt earlier than usual because of the failure of the railways to keep their equipment repaired. mat tne uenver & mo liranae Western railroad has been inter fered with In jiny way in the opera- Lion of its trains by labor trouble was denied yesterday in a telegram received by W. C. McBride, general agent here, from K. A. Wadleigh, passenger traffic 'manager. Denver. The Milwaukee, too. saw fit to ssue a telegram to R. L. Ford, gen eral agent at Portland, to the effect there is no Interference with the operation of the line as usual and that big four brotherhood men em ployed on the road have denied dis satisfaction, despite press reports to the contrary.. The message wa rent out by H. E. Plerpont, traffic manager. BOOSTERS INSPECT ROAD Rapid Progress ""Made oil" Glen-wood-Yakima Project. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)- D. H. Sorter, game commissioner for this district, ac companied the road boosters of Hood River to Glenwood to inspect the GIenwood-Yakima road. The Hood River business men turned over, a check for $855 to the secre tary of the association at Glenwood. Mr. Sorter reports the road now open to the Muddy, with the ex ception of a detour around Dairy creek, but. the right-of-way there has already been slashed. Rapid progress has been made with the. funds available. The Big Muddy bridge is nearly completed and 2 "-4 miles of road remain to be completed to connect with "the Yak ima end of the highway. " - SPITE FLOT UNCOVERED LIQUOR PLANTED" IX STORE AND ARRESTS FOLLOW. - Attempt to Drive Confeetl6nery Out of Business Confessed by Reputed Bootleggers. Details of a plan whereby a con fectioner endeavored to drive a rival from bualness by "planting" moon shine In his establishment were re vealed in a purported confession ob tained by deputy sheriffs yesterday from Mike Charlie and Louis George. Through information g-iven by George. Deputies Beeman. Schirmer and Talley trapped Charlie in the I act of leaving some Illicit liquor In ! I he store of M. Panoff. 455 M Wash ington street. Friday night. Charlie's confession is said to have implicated Kosot Christ, Joint owner with Mike Christ of a confectionery business at 235 North Fourteenth street, as the man who planned the plot. , Charlie owed Christ money,- he said, and under threat of suit agreed to "plant" some liquor on the Panoff premises.! The plan im said to have required co-operation from Louis George, clerk in the Panoff store, and fc-osto Christ Is said by George to have offered him 1100 for his assistance, $38.50 of which was paid down. Christ followed Panoff and M-s. Panoff Friday night until he saw they were-safely within a mov ing picture show before giving orders to Charlie, it is claimed. Charlie- was arrested in the act of putting a pint of moonshine in a cigar box-on a shelf In the store. Christ was arrested yesterday room ing. Both he and Charlie were thrown In Jail in lieu of $500 bail. j Illegal possession of liquor Is the only charge which has as yet been filed against the pair. Equalization Work Completed. GPLDENDALE, Wash., Aug. 12. (Speeial.) Few changes Irf the val uation of property as fixed by the assessor were made by. the county commissioners while in. session as a bsard of equalization this year. The commissioners convened, as required by law. for the purpose of hearing Read The Oregonian classified ads. Young; man, college law graduate, forceful and pleasing personality, capable executive, expert correspond-" ent. experienced retail, credit and collection manager; also thoroughly experienced lease, contracts: know how to de velop sales through the credit office: a 100 American, a red-blooded fighter with lots of enthusiasm, a man who does the unusual things that bring results. Are you fully satisfied with the standard of your credit office? If not, sddress B 866, Oregonia, or Broadway 3522. MA. HUP MBS TO STAY ATTORNEY TO AW.AIT N AMING OF SUCCESSOR. New Official to Be Chosen After Oregon Political Battle Is Settled in November. Lester W. Humphreys. .. United States attorney, will not retire from office on September 1. ashe planned, and his successor will not be ap pointed until the coming political battle in Oregon is settled at the November elections, an official let ter from Attorney-General Daugh erty announced yesterday. Mr.' Humphreys forwarded his res ignation, effective September 1, on April 26. Yesterday he received a letter notifying him that his resig nation would not be accepted until his successor had been appointed and qualified. The probable date of such action was set at January 1. Meanwhile a half dozen Oregon lawyers who have been groom'ng themselves for the position will be forced to await the decision of Ore gon's two senators, with whom ths appointment rests. The forecast, published in The Oregonian a month ago, to the effect that the position would riot be filled until after elec tion and that party loyalty would ba one of the tests of the successful contender, Is borne out by Attorney General Daugherty's statement. The position does not rest solely with the two senators. In keeping with the custom of the department of justice, the past records of the man nominated by the solons will be subjected to a searching scrutiny. Department of justice agents go into the candidate's past, his record, performance, associates and any other facts or characteristics that might render him unfit lor the po sition. As this examinatin usually takes - about six weeks, 't is con ceded that the senatorial recom mendation will be made shortly after the election and that the new attorney will be Veadjfc to take up office on the first of the year. John C. Veatch. who has been as sistant United States attorney for four years, announced several days dgo that he Is ready to stop out .s soon as Mr. Humphreys leaves.' Mr. Veatch probably will resign on or before January 1. The filling of this vacancy will rest, to a lare extenf, with Mr. Humphreys' successor. jhjOwjt Drub C azors Including the Accessories Illustrated Below , jSfra PJT Razor rl.39 The Result of an Interesting Purchase or More Than 5000 Sets af. a Low Bargain Price Ebb :L" l'ri:iii:;i !. ; I 5rT, t j 1 tvia:ea Mirror , i,i Shell Horschide h For reasons which do not in any way reflect against the quality of the merchandise (it is not "war stock"), we had "offered us 5250 of these $5.00 AutoStrop Sets at a price which enables us to turn them over to our customers at $ 1 .39. Emphasizing the points mentioned in the illustration: The Razor itself ' is the best AutoStrop model SILVER Plated. -The Strop is selected Shell Horsehide. The Case is Pigskin. The Metal Mirror is Nickel Plated, highly polished. . ' : Three AutoStrop Blades are included. minimi ; The quota for Portland is 500 not a great quantity for this store. Go to your favorite "Owl" at the earliest possible moment if you want to make sure of sharing injhis bargain offer $1.39 while they last. 3 Auto Strop t - v Blades ' INCIDENTAL NOTE: While the subject of Shaving is in , your mind, give consideration to the lotion "our" lotion, as ne habitually) call the Borated Bay Rum "which comes from The OtpI Drug Co. Laboratory. High-grade Bay Rum, "with. Men thol (cooling) and Boric Acid ' (healing) . 50c a bottle. - .jTn. Broadway and Washington Street Broadway 2404 I I -- Mall Orders Reeelve Prompt Attention , rt . I Men Wa Med Northern Pacific Railway Company Will Employ Men at Rates Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as Follows: MACHINISTS . . .... ........ BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS . ELECTRICIANS STATIONARY ENGINEERS STATIONARY FIREMEN ... BOILERMAKERS PASSENGER CAR MEN FREIGHT CAR MEN ....... HELPERS, ALL CLASSES 70 cents 70 cents 70 cents 70 cents Various Various . . 70 to 70 Y2 cents 70 cents .......... 63 cents . . . . . . . . 47 cents per hour per hour per hour per hour Rates. Rates, per hour per hour per hour, per hour- Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions pre vail .-"' Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Ry. Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shops, or Superintendent NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT TACOMA, WASH.