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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
:3. THE 0?XGO:; DAILY JOUHNAL, ronTLAIvD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, ;iArxn - 22, PETITIONS READY" FOR RECALL OF fjU'ftr. and congregated to wtlck the firemen- '- working I urioturiy in to drtssling ialn snd raw cold Triorntng. . TBREC TRAI5S DELATED fe. - trains were delayed by th' litter of bom KM across the track and' the tmml- mt danger for- abort time that-the hurt v electric aim toweriiur. 15ft feet above ib right of war might collapse. Tram No. Z7.. tea vine? Portland at S 1 a.'ra- for Eufnw, was delayed one' hour and 20 minutes, modi train Xo. 16, Port- land . bound. wh delayed . S0 miautaaJ South-bound through train (No, 15 wai held at the Union station, for ' 25 rain- With the retail petltiona now In etrce- I utea. The hoe, was finally nut through latlon against to three members of the tunnels tndr the track and overhead public aervtre commlnaion close to- the treama wrf stopped until, the tralna point of fifing, and .with tha initiative M puwi ; .f,:V ; . onalaught of the male Hotel Men's asso- - Tbera waa ahot 4000 Hons of (rain nation ready to launch, that rata regi-, and manufactured products ia atoraga In latory hody Is facing troublous times, tee mill sjrf.'eJevator vrtten the fire W. K. Richardson, attorney for the broke tvt 1m on the building and public service recall committee. aeWhas con ten ta wsa fully covered by Insurance, mora than enough algaaturaa locked up according to of f iclala f Hna' conpanyv In a safety deposit box to put Fred Wll The .Olympic cereal mill was erected Jiama on th grill and. h reports, suf-1 in 112 by the Portland Flouring Mills f Icient namea are on petitions either In I company at a coat, including tn site, of hie off les or m the hands of circulators I approximately 100,6 00. .The building to entitle Fred Butchcl'a fate to a placet was of reinforced concrete; construction. 2coWo;is en the recall ballot The committee haa not been paying 1 witch attention to the Corey petition up to this time,, hut the t irat of April a cir rulator will be. scat out te Baker. La Grande, Pendleton, The Dallas) flood and occupied a block on the west- side of East First- street between Washing ton and Stark. The elevator, which had storage capacity for ,350,000 bushels of grain.-waa five- atories In height. Ca- pasity output of the mil) was 600 tone of manufactured reed and 1&0 tone or rood era and Central Oregon points to pick up enough namea to get Corey's name? be , fort the people along with the other two. tr TO VOTERS It requires, under the law. approxi mately 12.000 signature to put Buchtel Into the recall, and th committee now has upwards of 2.00O signatures In the than 100 men when in full operation. TO REBUILD PLAIT Work of rehabilitating the mill will be begun as soon as possible,, according to th executive committee, which is com posed ot three men representing- the creditors. They are W. H. Foster of the P. N. Gray and company, Ernest Reiner. namea In Portland, but not turned into the office. Ia addition there are Quite a number of petitions In the hands of volunteer ' circulators over the state which soon will be called in. -' Richardson says that the action of the State Hotel Men's association wllj have no effect on the organisation he reprer sents. but thst the recall petitions will be filed within 20 days prior to 'the pri , mary election and .the question of recall ing the entire commission win be put up to the voters on May 19. propose new boot,. : U A. Mc.Nary. attorney for the Hotel Men's sasociatlon. hss completed the draft of the constitutional v amendment and the complementary statute called for by that organisation, and these two meaaures will be submitted to the people at the November election.' The amendment proposed, if adopted. Cereal' MiU in Flames v SCENES orjiK when !Mym gutted, involving loss estimated at $250,000. Upper picture shows firemen battling with stubborn and inaccessible flames, with nearly all downtown equipment on hanA -r Ijjwer pktoe shows firemen pushing 'away city's new1 SI 3,000 pumpef ? wKicKfvVeit f dear! "when the emergency ;vvas':greatesi J; Vi I :"fK ' H. office, with petitions having some 2000 general manager of the Gray-Rosenbaum grain company, and J. N. Frankel. comp troller of the Gray-Rosenbaum company. A cursory estimate of the building and stock placea the value of th building at 11,000,000 and the stock in cereals flour and "grain at 1500,000. ..-.- ;: J. P. Hoben, formerly associated In, the executive office of Max Ho user when he was In control of the Olympic mill, and bow associated with the Eastern interests- In control, placed the loss at not leas than 1250.000. . Hoben, who ia in charge of the insurance department of th mills, stated the loss wag fully cov ered by Insurance. ' . . The building was threatened with de struction one night about two years ago, before it was completed, when the old East Portland police station, which waa on adjacent property, burned. Be cause the concrete waa "green" when that fire occurred, it waa feared at first that the building had, been materially . . MM . - - I vaw arMssvsaaasn; mu wvii lusHvticeitj wouldrut-eff the. tenure the present damaged by the excessive heat, but this commissioner a soon as .it became ef fective upon the canvas of-the vote by the governer.t,-It would, in effect, aboir iah the present commlealon-and create' new one, the members of which would be appointed by the governor. These new officials would be subject to the recall and also subject to removal by the gov ernor for cause. With the constitutional amendment win be, submitted a proposed statute giving to the publlo service commission power to investigate, modify and read Just the rates of the telephone company. The proposed statute. In fact, directs the new commission to Institute an Investi gation Into the telephone rate situation a noon as it goea into office, and gives It the authority to suspend -or modify existing rates pending US Investigation. - These two measures will be put into initiative form at once and given to members 'of th Hotel Mea's association 0er;tne stars ait large for signatures. - FLAMES WIPE INSIDE fear was not borne out in an lnvestiga- tlon whlcj followed, ' - '. : ;:yyVy.y:iytyj.i ..'' s - 1"""jA r - 4 VS' .u-. t& S i' A - ' ' , V .v. it ' y : Wi'i0 ;: i;'-'-; ill ' 'MMmyyymiiy l&iX says mm ti GRANTED GEuMAtlY Fpa. March. 52. tU. F. The Temps thla afternoon announced authoritatively that a paruai rnQratorium 1 had : bscn grapted Gemany by th a)Ued repara tions cenmiaatoiw'''v-.V;''T -ii A proviso in th allied note pre serves the . Reichsbank's : autonomy, according to the Temps, but Informs the Oemao government It must contract . ajtemal and external loans to meet payments required for 1983, t ;. . - MARY GARDEN KISSES WAI.5CT CHOWEKS BUT IA9D RaeebUTK. March 2i-B- T. Wilson to day purchased two 10-cre fruit tracta In Garden valley and will plant them to walnut. - This will' nttke one of the largest acreages planted to walnuts ' alone In this county, Th land la ex cellent river, bottom and watt- adapted to tha crop. '. . MAYOR AHUGOVERNOR fOoeUnaed Tnm race Oae) mm ' tN'" x ' if! f - , yrxyyy iyyy 4 : -5 pyy-yffyy1 T0NIGnTat8' Northwests Greatest " - U per tic CTsat ' . - - ' Portland's Big- OpportBBltr to i&sUDUsh . -Ytarlj tSraad Opera -I ; 1 1 asses 111 saBBBawssBsssr50T"fMaM-1 Tickets on Sale krsaa-Clay Co. Bters v' : eut asd Meirlsea t. FKOsflS A. X. TO S . X. Aftea S p. X. at Aaarteriaaa AUDITORIUM- Third as CUy Xhsss Vain Tt SneS rreai Pui One) degrees, stfirtut scriplnt along tha sides , or, ta aufldfbg as it moved further and furl he a evera The hose line was cut off arid the Iidder was righted before It reached' t ftp poppling point. The1 ladder was crackedJby th accident. - r The fli-amen encounter great dlfxV; -OUlty -in flShtlne- the flra fnr mml reasons, la th first place, they were unable to got at the seat of the flra n the fifth floor until they had raised the aerial (adder nd obtained high pres sure pumps In play. Than thef dlscov-' ered that th1 floors of the building were' wooden. Whjdh were termed in "fire par lance, "slow burning floore." Numerous explosions made It danger ua for men to' enter the part 6f the building where tha fir waa worst,' or even discover Its sot c for some time after the first alarm waa turned In. Tha first alarm received, at the cen tral lire atation, was an American Dlo- , trlct Telegraph call turned In from the mill at l:M a. m, A third alarm was turned la by Aaaiatant JFlre Chief Laudeoklos at 1 :0, -as. soon as he . arrived and saw the extent of the fire. Thla third alarm called out . fir fighting apparatua - from all over I he city. From central fir station all off shift firemen were called in to their respectlv station for fear a general alarm- might ' turned! la, . Th firs started a short whilt before . the workmeit Isr.the day had arrived. If the fir had occurred an hur or so later great difficulty would have beerr : y, - tii Nr ',-"3. . ' v v - , -v' ' s -x-.. " n - ' 1 , - J ' V . .::y:-?: v..v;..-;::t.s y... ::,,:;:: : ,. S X-. t" 34 v. ' - v y ,-' "J , -r ' i, - - t", c -v ' . ... ' v-4 - " . . i v - ' .... 1 ' 1 '. -l i , j , ! . 'L ." . . ! ''r- j . i - " ', - i ' -v i and the admiration of every cltixen of Portland. - -- Miss Garden nodded and tesra again fUla her eyes, Nearby .three small ! cadets of the Hill Military academyT Paul Noble Jr, Joseph Hill Jr and Peter Connacher, stood and aha voiced i her amotion by taknlg each in turn Into her arms and kissing them. Then ah whispered to the mayor, who : announced (to the throngs of admirers that Misa Garden had told him that she had lost her voice and feared that she I would be unable to sing tonight because en was. so overwueimea with the en thusiasm of her welcome. - With the brief reception concluded. Misa Garden stepped into a waiting auto mobile and was taken to her hotel suite. My, put 1 am glad to get back to ortiana - Those were the first words spoken by. Mis Margery MaxwelL petite and charming little member of the Chicago Grand Opera, company, when abe stepped from the train at her home town today. While the crowds were gathering around the big stand to welcome Mary Garden, a coterie ot friends and rela tives gathered around the little ' person who chsfmed audiences at Jefferson high school a decade ago with her silvery voice. She Jwaa glad to see them and was not afraid to show it. There waa none of the "high brow element in her greetings, but a good, wholesome feeling of cheer. tSTBODTJCED HTJ8BAJD ' - After the first bustle of greeting was over she naively turned to a man by her side and introduced him aa her husband. This waa a surprise, (or while she was married a week ago in St. Paul, few of her friends in Portland knew of it, C. W. Felder kept dose watch over his pretty bride and yet kept himself in the background, for surely it was Margery's "day. The welcome over, she waa taken in tow by Hopkin Jenkins of Jefferson high and taken to the Multnomah hotel, where she will atop during the visit, Thursday Miss Maxwell will be given public reception at noon in the main lobby of th . Multnomah hotel. Here ant, will have the opportunity of meet ing her ' Portland friends and admirers. She wilk be introduced by Jenkins snd Mayor Baser. Ia th forenoon she will visit her old school and has promised to sins; for the pupils. Her return will mark an ambi tion gratified, for in her class prophecy it waa stated that hex aim in life to be a jrimadonna. As one"Bhe will re turn. - CHICAGO GRAND Semenoff Can Enter : U; S. for Brief Stay Vancouver. B. C March 22. a..'Ni & experienced In getUng th employes to I General Gregorle Semenoff. anU-BOlshe-' aarety. . . . I vlk leader in East Siberia, was officially nAaana - e.u .a . I yit JTfS seised. today by the American imml- th burning buUdlna- Mas 7, !lt SraUon authoriUea that he would be pe- arured Ttb. 1 ii 27,?' mltted to enter the Untted States for a 2.1 fril ? lll1 temporary sojourn. His departure will rZ?ki.Jw!! f r be delayed until tomorrow, due tp the blocka Several thousand persona heard illness of hla'wlfe ' - v ' Deep down in your heart You know it's your duty to buy a policy in Oregon Life. Every dollar of our ; assets -helps to build your community for we invest our money where we col ! lect our premiums. : i Do it v w a Ask any Oregon iferAgent t'o show yonl our new policies, f . r? r -Siev ... f,.' f -i i, m x i 1 . r- f J. OMut la Faeifle - HeTtlwwt HomOffice , i o i uu.no,, At jagr.y f . H. 5v feCVELT, EkecV Special ; 'SiiiiiiGiiT 1 i -;- ' "Vv i'i .-.5 - - . i ..'. ' ,i'. i . '-- .x I (Coatuiued From pas One) plies to the starving and save them from death. Carefully this message Is deliv ered to the father of Monna Vanna, who. in turn, is willing to do anything for relief, and when the appointed hour ar rives Monna Vanna succeeds -in making her way to the tent, occupied by Prinsl valll, captain of the Florentine troops who on this occasion is Lucien Muratore. Guldo' Colonna, commander of the be-' sieged army, is Georges Baklanoff, the). Russian baritone. He . goeajgrviqta foenzy, as probably all husbands, would Or), .when ba-learns that fais -wtfe,' Man na Vanna. has decided to make the sac rifice, but Is helpless, for the tlnice-;- mg. , ' . ::: mew storu brews " In the meantime members of the Flor entine army have learned that supplies have been sent to the besieged by their commander ana tney declare blm, a traitor., ; .Things become very ; exciting for him and Implored by Monna Vaiha, who has round Prinsivalli'a love .'as strong and pure, as when they ? were playmates years before, he concludes to 'seek safety in , the folds of the enemy. xney escape and reach the garrison of the Pisa,' the besieged city. - wnen uukio t;oaonna l earns the facts, 1 a new storm beins to brew, and it is then up to. Monna Vanna to save Prirt- sivalli who is completely at the mercy of her husband. She tells Commander Colonna that Prinxivallt had not harmed ner, but this he will not believe-and or der Prinatvalli placed where he will be no longer a source of danger. y Wishing to save PrinslvalH's life, but still re maining true to her husband, -Monna Vanna resorts to trickery and says that her husband'a suspicions are correct and that she is. not only willing but very anxious to 'deal out justice to- Prinxl valll. H ia chained and placed in a dungeon -with Monna Vanna as princi pal guard. The fotft thst Colonna would not believe her -truthful story of what had actually transpired turned her love Into hatred and she decided to flee with PrinxlvaJli. as they do, and there enda the drama, -, Other members of the east are Ed ouard CotreuU. Jose Mojica, Constsntlne MceJay. Etlenne Contesso . and Deoire Defrere, an lllustrioua names. - land season' v Directress Mary Garden round; a place for ever one of the bit artists tn th casta, so that If one person attends all the five performance, Monna vanna," . "liohrengrin," x "Romeo- and Juliet" : and '"Thata- 'and "'Ada. that person wHl hear every artist carried on the company's roster. ,v . t . The cmnopahy carries two conductor. Giorgio Polacco and Piesro Clminl. both world r famous, and they will alternate. The famous Jacques Coin! will have charge of the huge, stage and the ballet ia led by the distinguished Virglllo Lax sarU The orchestra consists of about 70, so. it was learned today, and the in strumental music tn itself will be an un usual treat, , .- i 1',, : The V, night performancea ;rsrUl begin promptly. at S o'clock and by that time it is ' expected - that everybody will be' sea-ted. for late comer will not be ad mitted during the progress of an set. OPEKA ET THKEE:CT5 Vvrvi-;'? The 'opera "Odonna Vanna ia in three acta, music by HenrfeFo-rier and libretto by Maurice Matarlinck. - It will bo sung in fTeoctu rs.srar-f is diiferent from the conventional grand opera in that ell the principal survive, although some of them surfer mental torture perhaps more cruel than death.-: The only blood spilled is caused "by a slight scratch on the arm of Monna .Vanna. who in -this Instance -Mary Garden herself, . The story deals with war and love. city is . besieged and starving and a woman ia willingto aaerifies even her honor .to save ner husband, commander of th besieged army, and her friend. She doe not 'have to,- do so, however, because the leader of the besieging army himaelf,iav tn lov with thla particular woman, and hla love for her is greater than his. hatred toward the enemy... aiXIEF: OFFERED - , 4 ; Tn commander C the besiegins; army swnds word to tha besieged -city, that if Monna Vanna will rome out to his tent that night he wjU send a traip oX sup- Time Scheduled . ; March 18 to 24 -Inclusive ; Continooos t to 11 V. MS HOUSE ' OP:ENStiH vVviui : NEWS AND COMEDIES - BERT LYTELL "THE RIGHT THAT FAILED MAEGOT & FRANCOIS - - ftt-AlUM y a4 a sr sTa et THE- CHATTEL" . ; . . . ,;: ... McCORMACK & WINEHILL, LA FOLLETTE & CO... BERT LYTELL "THE RIGHT THAT FAILED' tst SHOW 2nd SHOW - 1:M ..... , 1:15 5:45 . ". 2:15 1 " ... : ' : 1:30 . 7:00 3:40 , ; 7:10 : 30 . ; : 7:20 , 4:15 . 7:45 .' 435 i 755 4JS 8:05 3rd SHOW : 855 o a 0:00 :10r?.:;5 9 M l 5 :45 555 rri? a 105' M PRICES AFTERNOONS 20c; EVENIN&S 39o ;w . W j KIDDIES AFTERNOONS lOe EVENINGS 17e :..-.; :' SHOW PLAYS PULL WWEEKSATY: TO FRID'Y NEW LOW PRICES LADIES 2. TONIGHT ,C--MEN 40b a COTjUJON HAU14dna Vhm5tiwta- : . darby's; fat.ious orchttiaO. . .. t . ... : t ST . c a. a a. m vl ssn am I 1 .1 i v v . I Ml MARY GARDEN VISA' C. A. SHAW, Baa. Mgd. . Meat Staaeadosi Orfaalxatioa la . - tse nena SU PEOPLE. 4i ARTISTS CBORTJg, B1UET Orchestra f 7 Three Saeejal : , Traias to Trassport TONIGHT at 8 MONNA VANNA Mary Garden, Muratore, Baklanoff, CotreuU,- Moiico, Nioolay. Pefrere; t'oiacco, conaucung, Tomorrow Eve LOHENGRIN in English) - Rosa Kaisa. Van Gordon. Johnson. Baklanoff. CotreuU. Defrere ; Clm- mt. conaucung. Friday ROMEO AND JULIET Edith Mason. Maxwell. Claeasen. Muratore. Dufranne,. Defrere, Co treuU, Nicoiay, civai: Poiacco, con aucung. Saturday Matinee THAIS Ma.ry Garden, rufra.nne. Nicolay, Pavloeka, Maxwell. Oaessen; Po- lacco, conaucung. Saturday Night AID A Ralsa. Van ' Gordon. Lament. Co. treuil. Laatsxi, Rimini, Ollviero ; v-unuii, conuueung. ALL MAIL ORDERS should be sd. dressed, to W. T, PANOLE. Mgr. World Attraetioas Cessaaay, Pah lie Aaditartam. PSrUaad. To hero insure sale return, enclose self addressed and stamped envelope. Make all remittances payable to W. x. wangle. .- (War Tax Included and All Seats ', Reserved Lower Fleer - First. 18 rows. 17 in - last 13 .rows. SC. 50. Tlna rtr.1. irirsi pajconyh-Three center aeo tions. 18.60 : aide aertlnna ee in Haleoay (Second Balcony) Three craier secxions, . ; side sections, first four rows, $3.30 j aide sections, taex a.ve rows, u, ' , 18ALK HA RlltT im -nmn i GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR AIL . - v ' PEKFOKMAirCES . , , - For Ait IafomatloB 4 .Phoae Mala Ult er WrlU - W. T. Pivr.il 7" ACniTORICW. PORTLAJtP. OR. AST 3 DAYS The story of rirl with chiffon oul who outht to collect her , "bsLckpay Come and e what she' collected ' Story by Fannie Hurst-directed by Frank Barzage-both of "HttTtaoreotrae WOMEN. MUST. WEEP The remarkable Bruce-Ore ron "wilderness tale." Portland cast. KNOWLES PICTURE PLAYERS A Y TO D rTrsSsSsSsssBBBSasawassasasei mi . . - 3. . ' "aaSBsaBSSBBBBBSBBSBBBBBSl Dancing Announcement Extraordinary NEW CLASSES OPENING 5 CLASS LESSONS $1.00 All Popular DANCES at Popular Prices An exetiowU eppsTtunrty to learn and praeoes the popu- wi22ft,,l???7-'u,M,M'vth direction of MOVTROSk R1K0LKR, member el th America Na tional Association of Dancing Masters and ax-preldeat Oregon AssociaUoo, of Dancing Teachers. 1M. Classes rerr Moa, W4, FrLEve, 7 JO tm t JZ9 Opealag Class Wedaesday KigSt, Karck tt Thousands of local people can tell yu that wbes yen learn by the Ringler method you wtll knew saw te aaaea. ''. Z- 1 i. ' "'" ' " i Ringler V Dancing ; School - BROADWAT AT VAIF ST-PH0FX (IS-SS . '..: Prfvat Laaseas DaBy.' SLSS Pes Lease AsaestbUa Bvery Kvestag After Class .v,-.vjXii'f-.;' x It- V. " ' . ,' .. . , r - i . ? . ? : -'. - .- y ;' - . . T'" -J' : r-1-!-. . PROGRAM: T Wednesday, Thursday, Fridsy; S s tlfr d y, J March 22,: 23, 2V 25. Public Auditorium. Wednesday Nignt ; .. MONNA VANKA v P Thursday Night LOHENGRIN ;In English)-:;' Fridsy Night 'v ROMEO AND JULIET if l ... r fiRTJLAND has invtlid thi en 'lire Northwest to be'iU'gatsis uii me t auspicious occasion oj th'eJChica& Grqml Opera Assoda- : twn's visit; The series tpresenta (fioiis of great operas byt this world :farnou aegatiph of artists consti tutes an event of unparalleled must uiltjheairfyl arid social interest in the history of the Northwest. Tickets for the operasare now on sale. All who cart should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear one or , more of these famotzs operas,.:A - , . . ' 'Saturday Matinee THAIS - ... .; Saturday Night t . AIDA : ; . ..... ' ' .-; - ' ' -.. -f-v...-" ' ' "? u!-C.-:c;.- - - BBbbbRv - ! . SBE?,aaBsw. ' Librettos in the Book Shop, Fifth Floorand Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor-Aida, Lohenzrin, ilomeo and Juliet, 25c g llonna Vanna, COc ' t - . f! : f v.! ; - t ; 1