Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 12, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TITE MORXIXG OTtEGOXTAX. MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1910.
GARENT WORKERS
'M- Arnold
EJECT AGITATORS
AiniottlnieF
Year
Tons of Food Distributed Daily
Among Chicago Strikers,
but Suffering Exists.
SOAPBOX ORATORS BARRED
To Amid Intimidation and Attack
by Professional Agitators. Vote
to Accept Employ!' Tcrm
I Taken Secretly.
CHICAGO. Dee. 11. (Special- Com
parative peace reigned In the riot dis
trict and purlieus of the garment-workers'
strike today. fn and cold re
duced the ardor of the pickets.
Indications are that the strike Is near
an end. Testerday the strikers ba
ejecting from their meeting-places the
FnctaJIst soap-box orators, who are not
enoeerned In the strike except to sain
convert and stir up strife.
Police of Canal port station, the cen
ter of the trouble sone. sar the strike
from the start has been led and kert
alive by thuits and senators who were
never known to work.
From an authoritative source it was
learned today that fewer than S000 gar-ment-workers
are actually on strike. It
Is true that approximately 10.000 are
out. but the majority refuse to work
through fear of the pickets. These nat
ures do not compare well with the
statements of strike leaders, who are
constantly appealing to the public for
money and food for 40.000 homeless
families.
There Is now distributed dally among
the strikers one ton of cofTee. two tons
of luctr, 10.000 loaves of bread. Im
mense quantities of potatoes, meat. fish,
macaroni and canned roods. Klve thou
sand packages of grlddle-cake flour will
be distributed tomorrow morning.
For the Italian strikers sardines and
macaroni are provided: for the Bohe
mians and roles, lentils and fish. The
tastes of all nationalities are carefully
considered.
It Is apparent the garment-workers
are weary of the struggle. They
mlsht have accepted the employers'
terms a week ago but for the agitators.
The fact that some of these as-itators
were ejected from the halls yesterday.
In some rases betna- roughly handled,
shows that the movement Is near the
breaking- point.
To avoid Intimidation and assaults by
thugs, the vote on acceptance of the
term offered by employers Is being
taken secretly, to jrive the strikers an
opportunltv to express their real opin
ion, something that could not be ob
tained If the vote was open to the scru
tiny of professional agitators and sluggers.
MAX IS THROWN" IXTO RIVER
hk-aTo Strikers Suspected by Po
lk -e of Cowardly Deed.
CHICAGO. Dee. 1 1. (Special.)
Thrown into the river by alleged ene
mies In the garment workers strike.
Mandel k-tiotts was found on piling at
Thirteenth street. Saturday, hla hands
f roxen to the wood, lie was near death
from cold and exposure and his cloth
In? was a sheet of Ice.
S--boits evidently swam to the piling.
Ills strength failed and be had lost
consciousness with bis hands tightly
gripping a piece of timber.
eViiott'a hands were loosened with
difficulty and he was taken to the
hospital. Hours later he revived suf
flent'.y to give his name and address
and lapsed Into unconsciousness. Ques
tions as to whether he was a strike
brenker or a striker were unanswered.
Martin J. Isaacs, attorney for the
Wholesale Clothiers and National
tVnoleale Tailors Association, declares
there Is no truth In reports that they
are "bowing to public opinion and
preparing to arbitrate the strike.
DEBATE TOPIC IS CHOSEN
Ship Subsidy Will lie Discussed by
Coast University Teams.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. Dec II. (Special.) Although no
definite wording of the proposition has
as vet been agreed upon, it has been
decided by sole that the ship-subsidy
problem will be the question of debate
for the members of the Pacific Coast
Debating league, representing Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University. University of
Washington and the Vnlverslty of Ore.
son. Oregon suggested this subject,
Stanford having submitted the central
bank question and Washington "The
Slnicle Tax."
The same question will be debated
br the teams representing the Unlver
s ties of I'tah and Oregon, when Leon
Kay and Howard Zimmerman will rep
resent Oregon at Salt Lake City in
February.
The Oregon teams for the triangular
debates will be chosen by tryouts to
be held In January.
NEW AIRSHIP SOARS UP
Invention of Walla Walls Man
Stands Tet Successfully.
TVAI.I.A WAIJ.A. Wash.. Dec. 11
(Special.! Lifting II feet from the
fie ground and skimming like a swal
low for l."0 rods, the Zornes aeroplane,
product of Charles A. Zornes. of tills
citr. yesterday made a successful flight
after weeks waiting for good weather.
Tie fa-t of the flight was kept secret
until t.nts afternoon.
The piachine embodies new principles,
which the Walla Walla Aero Club,
hacking Zornes. believes will make Its
manufacture and sale possible without
Interfering with the Wright and Cur
t!ss patents. No further attempts at
f ight will be made until Spring, the
Investor and barkers being ail satisfied
that the machine will mount to any
he!ght.
SAWMILL MACHINE KILLS
Wendling Man Die a ICcsutt of
Peculiar Accident.
SPRING FIEIJX Or.. Dec. II. (Special.)
-John Johnson. Injured at the Wend
Urg sawmill, died Saturday. He had no
fm-!ly
He woa taken to the hospital In Eugene
for an operation. He feeding tim
ber Into a machine and In some may the
wrong roller came tn contact with It and
It was shot with great force bark at the
rean. oatehlng him in the abdomen and
Injuring him Internally.
Since we began business in 1898 we .have averaged a gain in shipments of One Million Dollars each
year, and this year is no exception. Our fiscal year closed December 10th.
Actual Shipments -o Retail Merchants, $1268,511
December. 10, 1909, to December 10, 1910 ; ....$12,368,511.95
December 10, 1908, to December 10, 1909........ $11,356,119
GAIN in shipments for 1910 S 1,012,389.76
Throueh sood years and bad, success has followed us-not by accident or chance, but because we have
estabffiPa Wthonsst shoes and have lived up to that standard. The growing demand for shoes
constructed without any substitutes for leather is'best evidenced by our increased sales.
No Substitutes for Leather
It is a fact that a large majority of all shoes made in a certain section and retailed from $2.00 to $3.50
per pair contain substitutes for leather. ' jn ' ' , i w iXo-i-v,
The section that prides itself most on "artistic shoemakmg" uses the most substitutes for leather..
Long years of practice has enabled them to make shoes that look good from poor material. Finally,
however, one has. to reckon with the wearer.
Substitutes for leather can be made to look like leather, but they cannot be made to wear like leather
The wonderful growth of the shoe business in the West is due to its early recognition of these facts, and
the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. was the house to carry them into operation.
The Pure Shoe Law, drafted by the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., and introduced both at Jefferson
City and ashingtoHuW the last legislative sessions, was intended to protect the consumer against
leather substitutes.
Approved by .fhc' Government
The same business principles which have made us strong with merchants and consumers have also
enabled u?to secure witfiin the past two weeks a $452,000 Government contract for army shoes, amounting
to 175,000 pairs. (This order is not included.in our Million-Dollar gain.) .
This the largest shoe contract ever awarded by the Government to any one manufacturer, is a strong
illustration of Sact that we are equipped to make any line of shoes requiring a fixed quality of materials
and workmanship at a cost that cannot be equaled by any of our competitors , . ,
The Government buys shoes on fixed specifications requiring all leather. Since we make , aj 1 of our shoes
out of all leather for all of our customers, no change was necessary m,ometaar;
fore we were easily enabled to make the lowest bid to the Government. Quality fixed, we beat the price.
'Every wearer should adopt Uncle Sam's policy and demand shoes containing no substitutes for leather.
Leading Advertised Brands
FOR MEN: "R J. S K," "Patriot," "Plact," "Sfronger-Tlan-1 He-Law," "Son aa oooa, uur rainiij.
FOR WOMEN: "Society Star," "Sodetj," "Quaker," "Mayflower," "Satin," "fireatest," "Oar Family."
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS: "Tess aad Ted" Scaool Shoes.
Ask your dealer for these brands. Look for the "STAR" trade-mark stamped on every heel.
"Star Brand Siioes Are Better"
ffah6E-&T&, Johnson
d Shoe.
MANUFACTURERS
ST. LOUIS
FRAUD IS INTIMATED
JACKSON GRAND JUIla MARES
CUAKGE OP IRREGCXARITLES.
No Inducement Brought, but Char
acter of Voting; Scored; Mis
interpretation Cause.
MEDKORD. Or.. Dec. 11 (Special.)
Grave Insinuations as to frauds practiced
In the recent elections were made hy the
retlrlnjr grand Jury of Jackson County
In Its report filed yesterday. The open
ing paragraph states:
while have not bn able to ascertain
from ft BiMai at our command whether
fraudulent vet war actual? cast, mm ara
frM to stat that manr uch mey hav
ba cast through evident misapplication or
mllnti.rprtatlon of the election leva la
thtw vtat.
Tta crand Jury charges In brief that
literature was openly handed to voters
by officers of the election boards at the
polls on election day: that naturalised
citizens were allowed to register without
producing; their naturalization papers:
that prominent men signed twice or. more,
as witnesses, representing themselves to
be different people: that fictitious street
numbers were given as addresses of
voters: that many men signed .election
blanks, taking oath that they were free
holders of the county, that were not free
holders, and that some swore as to the
Identity of applying voters, never having
seen them before.
The Jury made no indictments but
moralising, said:
Toes and many leas Important irregulari
ties hare, been brought to our attention.
Eacb and every one of these tead to neu
tralize the force of our election laws, and
renders lees safe and sacred the ballot, the
rharacter of which determine our Institu
tions. The Itch can be cured with Plummer'e
Itch Ointment. Third and Madison sts.
. Large variety of leather novelties for
nolldays at Harris Trunk Co, HI tthsU
CITY BAB, GUIS PLAN
MCNICIPALITV WOULD CONDUCT
OWN SALOON.
Town Voted "Wef by Dozen Votes,
Councilman Believes It Will Get
Money Now Spent Here.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 1L (Spe
cial.) A municipal saloon, to be con
ducted along the best regulated lines
possible, the profits accruing to go to the
municipality of Camas. Is favored by
John G. Eddings, chairman of the Board
of Clark County Commissioners, and a
resident of Camas.
Camas, last year, was "dry.' but at
the election in November was voted
wet by about a dozen votes. At the
municipal election Ieeember t. Council-
men were elected who, it Is thought, will
favor granting saloon licenses.
According to the municipal plan. Camas
Is to take out a license in the city's
name, obtain a room in a good location,
furnish It comfortably and stock it with
the best liquors obtainable. A bartender
Is also to be hired. The profits accruing
from the business are to go into the
city treasury for the benefit of the citi
zens of the city. It Is estimated that the
profits will more than meet the salary
of the City Marshal, build concrete side
walks and make other municipal Im
provements. It is estimated that at least J3000 a
month was taken to Portland during the
"dry" regime, and it Is believed that
amount In a similar period would be
spent at the Camas municipal xbar.
Mr. Eddings said tonight that the plan
can be worked out legally.
Hill Line Earn More Than Mil I lorn.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.)
The annual report of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle shows a net cor
porate Income for the road of $1,148,
828.85 and operating revenues of $3,
621.859.40, while the operating expenses
axe shown as 2,38S.6V.08.
YOU SURELY 1ST TRY THIS WHEN
' YOU HAVE A BAD GOLD OR GRIPPE
Proveg Quinine Is Never Effective
and Tells How to Get Be
lief in a Few
Honrs.
Ton will distinctly feel your cold
breaking aad all the Grlppa symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
It Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hoars, un
til three consecutive dose are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back .stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis
erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
lshneaa, sneezing, sore throat, running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheuma
tic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the resulB
of three years' research at a cost ef
more than fifty thousand dollars and
oontaina no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe. S
Take this harmless compound as di
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine, made anywhere
else In the world, which will cur your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 26-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug-
gist In the .world can supply.