THE MORNING OREGOMAS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1913.
29 GASH REGISTER
CHIEFS SENTENCED
mourners gathered, to attend the fu
neral of Louis - Dammasch, a charter
member of the Portland lodge. George
U Hutcbln conducted the ritualistic
work of the fraternity and a number
of members of the Apollo Male Chorus
nang the hymn. "Nearer, My God, to
Thee." A choir of 150 male voices
from German singing societies of this
city also sang with impressive effect.
The casket was covered with flowers.
The pallbearers were: Peter Vainer,
Louis Haml. Hermann Enke. Charles
President Patterson Gets One lJiij(L ?e'?;; z?rf-.h
Portland Crematorium, where a fare
well tribute to the deceased was spoken
by John Reisacher, president of the
German Aid Society.
The late Mr. Dammasch was born at
Gustemunde. Hanover, Germany, and he
reached California in 1873, paying his
first vfMit In this ritv sk jl membtr Of
npPFWnAIMT Wll I APPFAL th Jennie Winston Opera Company. In
ucrcmuMiMio mill. nrrtHL im Four yearg later he located ,
this city. He was known as a fine
tenor singer and for several years was
musical director of the A Hon Male
Chorus. He was also a member of the
Apollo Male Chorus and was one of the
best known and loved singers In this
state.
Year in County Jail and
Is Fined $5000.
Judge IToIllster Scores Officials
Bitterly for Business Methods,
Which Ho Tells Them Are
Xcedless to nrsue.
HALLOCK IS HELD RIGHT
CINCINNATI. Feb. 17. John H. Pat
terson. President of the National Cash
Register Company, of Dayton. O., was
sentenced today to serve one year in
the county jail at Troy. O.. and to pay
a flue of 15000 for violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law. To 22 other
officials and employes of the company
were given Jail sentences varying from
three months to one year and they
were ordered to pay the oosts of prose
cution.
The sentences were pronounced after
United States Judge Hollister had
soored the defendants bitterly for their
business methods, which he declared
were needless In a concern where mil
lions could have been legitimately
made and without violation of the law.
Government Pwer Emphasized.
Closing, he declared:
"The Government Is strong enough
to protect Its people, whether this pro
tection extends to the transportation
of dynamite across the land for the
purpose of blowing up bridges or the
laying of the hands upon men who seek
to stifle competition by Illegal business
methods.
The sentences Imposed were:
George Kdgeter. of Dayton, secretary
of the company, was iriven the lightest
sentence, of three months. William
Blppus, treasurer; Alfred A. Thomas, of
Dayton, and Jonathan B. Hay ward, of
?ew Tork, were given nine months In
Jail.
The following were sentenced to one
year:
Edward A. Deeds. Dayton, vice-presl
dent: William H. Muzzy. Dayton: Wil
liam Plum, Dayton; Robert Patterson,
directors; Thomas J. Watson, sales
manager: Joseph. F. Rogers, assistant
sales manager; Alexander C. Harned,
salesman: Frederick S. High, district
manager, Boston: Pllnv Eves, district
manager. San Francisco: Arthur A.
Wentx, Columbus: George F. Morgan
Dayton: Charles T. Walrasley, Chicago;
Charles A. Snyder. Klizabeth, N. J.
Walter Cool. Denver; Myer N. Jacobs,
Pittsburg: Mont L. Lasley, Detroit
Karl B. Wilson, Los Angeles; Alexander
W. Sinclair, New York; John J. Range,
Washington: M. G. Keith. New Tork
William Cummlngs, Brooklyn: J. C.
Laird, Toronto; W. C. Howe. San Fran
clsco, and E. H. Epperson, Minneapolis.
Edgetrr Goes Free.
Upon the concurrence of District At
torney McPheraon, Judge Hollister set
aside the judgment In the case of
George A Edgerer. Edgeter bad not
been connected with the cash register
company In the time fixed In the In
dictment.
A motion for arrest of Judgment was
made on the grounds that the Sher
man law Is unconstitutional in so far
as It attempts to create offenses and
Impose penalties. The' motion also
charged that the Sherman law con
flicted with the provisions of the sixth
amendment that in all criminal prose
cutions the accused shall enjoy the
right to be Informed of the nature and
cause of the accusations against blm,
and that it conflicts with the tenth
amendment. In that the averments of
the court were vague and Indefinite.
Following a notice of an appeal to
the Circuit Court of Appeals the bond
of president Patterson was fixed at
110.000, twice Its former amount. The
other bonds were left at $5000.
Jnd;e Lectures Defendants.
Nine of the convicted men were sen
tenced with President Patterson to the
Miami county jail at Troy, ten were
sentenced to the county Jail in Day
ton and eight In the neighboring Jail
at Lebanon, warren County.
Referring to the sentences passed on
the employes. Judge Hollister said
"I know that a large salary will
tempt many men to engage In a busi
ness such as was conducted by this
company, and I feel that the thought
of their families led many of these
men to work as they did. knowing
that a. large compensation awaited
them. This excuses but does not Just
lfy. You men belong to the walk of
life which should set the example. Yet
you have lost the opportunity given
you by the methods you pursued. In
your desire for gain you forgot every
thing else. .. .
Mr. Patterson declined to make any
comment upon the sentences.
KLAMATH
SAYS W.
LIKE EDEX YET
LAIR TUOMPSOX.
Legislator From Sonthern Oregon
Defends Theory of Scientist and
Xone Doubts Trnth.
STATE CAPITAL, Salem, Or., Feb. 17
(Special.) "When Cain started forth
In his rovlngs over the world, after
slaying Abel, he would naturally select
a spot wherein to settle similar to that
of his nativity," emphatically declared
Senator W. Lair Thompson, of Crook,
Klamath and Lake Counties, today, in
talking with several other legislators
about Professor Charles Hallock s
theory, as set forth In his report to
the Peabody Museum at Harvard.
The thought never occurred to me
before In that exact connection, but I
am satisfied that Professor Hallock Is
right. Cain selected, as his abiding
place, the Garden of Eden of the con
tinent which, of course. Is South Cen
tral Oregon. He found Crater Lake.
2000 feet deep and 2000 feet from the
top of the crater to the surface of the
lake. He found Wood Klver vaney,
fed by streams of limpid water, alive
with fish and all this In a country
flowing with milk and honey and of
most delightful climate. Why, gentle
men. all these things are there yet.
"I haDDen to represent this district
wherein. I am satisfied now, Cain found
his final abiding place. Professor Hal.
lock's theory cannot be otherwise man
correct and I am satisfied that It was
in the Klamath country that the world
nlii storv of this man seeking ont a
new country for his family and himself
was enacted and it was there that cam
located the City of Enoch, Just as Pro
fessor Hallock says he did."
Nobody disputed Senator Tnompson.
"Silence gives consent." said he.
They all know what I say is true."
RILEY SEES BRIDGE AS STORED
Portland Delegation Believes Senate
Will Pass Bill.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 17.
(Special.) "I have no doubt the
Inter-state bridge bin win oe pasaeu
bv the Senate, probably without refer-
- - - ... i j
ence to the highway committee, omu
Frank. B. Riley, of Pootlana. cnairman
of the lnter-state bridge committee, to-
nlK-ht. "We are here to see now tne
Senate feels on the subject and i
find It is very favorable."
Mr. Riley. M. G. Munly, C. S. Jackson
and W. L. Boise, members of the bridge
committee, are here tonight to inter
view members of the Senate, where the
bill granting the right to Multnomah
County to Issue bonds for construction
of the bridge Is soon to come up for
consideration. Inasmuch as the bill has
been before the joint committees of the
House and Senate on highways, it is
likely that the bill probably will not
have to go to committee unless it be
for the sake of formal Inspection.
VOTE ON VETOED BILL DUE
Senate to Take Vp "Literacy Test'
Immigration Measure Today. -
WICKERS HAM FEELS SATISFIED
Attorney-General Says Sentences
Imposed: Are Just.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Attorney
General Wlckeraham. when he heard
the sentences In the cash register case,
declared them eminently Just from his
knowledge of the evidence.
It la the second ease In which Jafl
sentences have been Imposed under the
Sherman law. In the other case, that
against the "turpentine trust." three
men were sentenced to
each and their appeal is pending In the
Supreme Court
Discussing the efficacy of the Sher
man law as a criminal statute, Attor-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. An agree
meat to vote at 3 o'clock tomorrow on
the question of overriding President
Taft's veto on the "literacy test" Immi
gration bill, was reached today In the
Senate after a short filibuster by
Democratic Senators who demanded an
opportunity to speak on the subject
Senator Lodge succeeded, by a vote
of 75 to 9 In having the vetoed bill
taken up late In the day, but a persist
ent objection was made to a final vote
before an opportunity bad been given
for discussion. Opponents of the liter
acy test to which President Taft ob
jected are prepared to back up his veto
with emphatic speeches tomorrow. A
two-thirds vote will be required to re
pass the bill. In case of Its success In
the Senate it probably .will be taken up
In the House at once.
CORN IN DUFUR IS SUCCESS
M. M. Bnrtner Says Seed) Most Be
Acclimated to Oregon.
rnnvy niT.T.ra rw r.h 1fi fRn
."r.lclal-l-That corn can be grown In this
section to a marked degree or success
has been demonstrated by M. M. Burt
ner. of Dufur, whose product is toeing
ney-Oeneral Wlckersham expressed the out by OreK0n Arl0UurJ
ruM nrove m. "trust" irulltv of business lr- xjurmor .i..uu,
methods recognized as distinctly unfair wlth cornraising for the last ten years,
under any code of morals and the of- He says: "The experiment has cost us
lenses are of recent origin, a Jury great deal of money and unbounded
would return a verdict of guilty. His patience, aue mosuy u n nnnnuwn
fnnp nirV experience In enf orrincr th. and Inexperience and lack of knowl-
antt-trnst law convinced him. he added, edge of the country,
that it must be a clear-cut case of un- He points out to growers of corn
fairness and acts complained of must that their chief fault la using Eastern
have been committed since the Supreme seed corn, the only kind sent out by
Court's decisions defining the meaning the seed bouses on the Coast It has
and icodi of the anti-trust law. I been demonstrated by Mr. Burtner and
The constitutionality of the Sherman the agricultural colleges or uregon ana
law as a criminal statute, the Attorney- Washington that corn cannot be sue
General satd. had been upheld by the cessf ully produced In the Northwest
Supreme Court In several cases.
MISS PANKHURST IN JAIL
London Suffragette Arrested for
Window-Breaking In East End.
LONDON. Feb. 17. For the third
time In this month. Miss Sylvia Pank
hurst Is under arrest
She was taken by the police while
engaged with other suffragettes In
window-breaking In the East End of
London.
without acclimated seed, and the time
that is required to produce seed corn
that Is acclimated Is from five to eight
years.
JOY RIDERS KILL LABORER
Three .Women andi Two Men
Arrested in Tacoma.
Are
25c Popular Sheet Music
Now 10c a Copy
Music Store, Basement
Mezzanine Floor
a Delightful
Rendezvous.for You
and Your Friends
man wouc ckd uOl
Merchandise cTcMerit Only
DOLL HOSPITAL
on Mezzanine Floor
Skillful Repair
Work of All Kinds
EVERY BOOK THAT'S
FIT TO READ
French and German Books .
Portland's Largest Book Store
Spring Tailormade Suits
Portraying Fashions Most Favored Models
Selling at $30.00
Suits fashioned in that exclusive
manner which appeals to women of
discriminating taste.
These models represent all the
new style touches brought out this
season.
The length of the jackets measure
twenty-six inches and Ure lined with
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The skirts are most attractive with
lap seams and raised waist lines.
These $30.00 suits are fashioned
of soft mixtures, hairline stripe serges
and tan checks plain serges and
cheviots as well as black and white
checks.
One model shows a cutaway front
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and tailored collar.
t
The other model is made in the
Norfolk style with straps over the
shoulder, tapering at the waist line.
This suit announcement will prove
of great interest to women who have
been anxiously awaiting the arrival
of new suits at popular prices.
Third Floor.
These New Summer Wash
Fabrics Will Interest Many at
These Special Prices
WHITE PLISSE CREPE, SPECIAL 15c YARD
This is the soft, crinkly kind used so much for underwear
and kimonos. In fine stripes, large stripes and fancy stripes.
JACQUARD POPLIN, SPECIAL 20c YARD .
This ever-popular wash fabric comes in a variety of Jacquard
self-figures with background of self-cord effect. In all the
standard and new shades. Specially suited for early Spring.
BORDERED VOILE, SPECIAL 18c YARD
A most attractive printed voile suitable for house and even
ing frocks. Floral and striped designs with trimming border to
match. New colorings.
PRINTED CREPE, SPECIAL 18c YARD
An exceptionally attractive crinkled material a white
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surface. In blues, yellow and lavender. No ironing necessary.
IMPORTED MADRAS, SPECIAL 18c YARD
32 inches wide, medium weight, waist and shirt material,
showing a white ground with woven clusters of self-cords inter
mingled with colored stripes in blue, pink, black, lavender and
heliotrope.
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This is a silk and cotton-constructed fabric of beautiful lus
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ing the silky finish. Plain and Jacquard stripes in all the new
shades. Basement
to be found only at
y this store as we are
jS exclusive agents
Trunks Built With All the Comforts of Home
The Last Note in Traveling Satisfaction
Innovation trunks are unconditionally guaranteed. It mat
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any agent and have it repaired free of charge. This is your
protection.
They come in regular size, demi or petite. They are strong
ly built and very light Experienced travelers consider the
Innovation trunks the best in the world.
Priced from $27.50 to $75.00. Basement
The One Best Sewing
Machine, "Domestic"
Sold with a 25-year guar
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Come and see them and
have them demonstrated to
your satisfaction. .
Priced from $17.50 up
to $60.00 Fifth Floor
A SPECIAL OFFERING OF
Talking Machines
GRAFONOLA FAVORITE
with 26 selections, including the
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Rigoletto.
- Special $59.10
ECLIPSE GRAFONOLA in
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$1 Down, $1 a Week
Basement
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For Women and Children
$6.50 Women's Sweaters for $5.00
These sweaters will make a special appeal to you from the
standpoint , of fit and quality, combined with a special sale
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They are of pure Australian wool in the ruff-neck style,
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$2.50 Women's Sweaters for $1.98
These sweaters are of Angora wool plaited. Made in
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Children's $2.00 Sweaters for $1.25
Angora wool-plaited sweaters for boys and girls. In
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JLace Curtains
Dozens of Fairs Enter This Big' Sale
All Crisp and Freshly New
a vine's From One-FourtH to a Third
This great sale begins Monday. Mountains of crisp new curtains are here to greet you
in many handsome patterns. The reductions are really remarkable. If you will look
around, up or down town, you'll be convinced that these sale prices stand pre-eminent
French Bobbinet Curtains
Specially Priced at '
Cable Net, Nottingham Curtains
Specially Priced at
89c-$1.23-$1.95-$2.47-$2.95 Pr.
These curtains are 2J and 3 yards long
by 40 to 50 inches wide. White or Arabian
color. Of Nottingham Scotch lace and fine
cable net lace. In many patterns, some with
plain and others with figured centers with
pretty scroll or floral borders.
Filet, Scrim, Marquisette Curtains
Specially Priced at
$1.79, $2.95, $3.95, $5.35, $6.45
$7.55 Pair
Filet scrim and marquisette curtains in all
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stitched curtains and curtains with Cluny
and Filet lace edges and insertions to match.
White, cream or Arabian color. 2Y4 and
Vz yards long.
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.85,
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French Bobbinet lace curtains, including
Marie Antoinette, Cluny, Irish Point and
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patterns. White, ecru or Arabian color.
Size 2Yi yards long and 45 to 50 inches
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All Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains
Now Half Price
We have collected every odd pair of lace
curtains left from the season's business and
marked them at just half their regular prices.
In this way you can now replace a curtain
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output, as every style and size of curtain can
be found in this big assortment. White,
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Fifth Floor.
WORKERS TELL OP LOW V.VS
AM) I.OXO HOURS.
DAMMASCH FUNERAL HELD
Elks Temple Crowded With Mourn
ers for Popular Lodge Man.
The Elk Temple. Seventh and Stark
streets, was crowded yesterday by
TACOMA. Feb. 17. Whirling through
South Tacoma at t o'clock this morn
ing, a party of joy riders, two men and
three women, ran down and Instantly
killed Antone Tomel, a Polish tno'.der.
on hi way lO worn, xio leaves a wiuow
and one child.
The three women In the automobile.
Mrs. A. Shaner, of Puyallup, Kenneth
Winters and Georgia Eckley and the
two men, Henry Anderson, the chauf
feur, and Emanuel Adams, were ar
rested. Anderson Is a son of Patrolman
Anderson, of the Tacoma police force.
Strikers at Boston, Assert That Most
Clothing: Establishments Pat
ronize Tenements.
BOSTON. Feb. 17. There scarcely Is
a clothing- shop In Boston that does
not have some of Us garments made
in tenement houses, according to a
statement made today by striking gar
ment Workers before the State Board
of Conciliation and Arbitration, which
began in investigation today of the
grievance of the strikers.
Samuel Zorn, head of the joint ex
ecutive board of the United Garment
Workers, named several shops In the
city which he said absolutely were un
fit for persons to work In. other
speakers described working conditions
and told of the long hours of labor.
Morris Procaneky, a vestmaker, said
that he worked from 6:30 A. M. to 6:30
p. M. with one hour for dinner. He
received $11 a week If he worked the
It hours. Girls were paid $3, $5 and
$7 per week, the witness said.
Annie Winer, a machine operator,
said she worked from 1 A. M. to P.
M. and was supposed to get $9 a week,
but her average pay was between It
and $4.
Louis Greenbaum, 65 years old. who
does piece work. Is. married and has
seven children. He said he could make
$3.50 a week in the busy season and in
the slack season between 13 and $4.
Morris Millnes, an aged man, wept
as he told the committee that he had
been 13 years in the trade. After five
years as a piece pressman, he said he
got $7 a week. He now works from
8 A. it. until 9 P. M. and gets $13 to
$14 a week. He said that the boys gave
him the key and he often went to the
shop as early as 4 A. M. and worked
until 9 and even 10 at night.
For the second time since the strike
of garment workers was declared, po
lice reserves were called out today to
disperse a crowd near a non-union
clothing establishment. Two strikers
were arrested.
POTTS WILLJAKE CHARGE
Brigadier-General Will Command
S"ew Fourth Brigade.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Feb. 17.
Brigadier-General D. Potts was re
lieved today as commanding officer at
Fort Leavenworth and the Army serv
ice schools, and was ordered to Chicago
to take command of the newly-organized
Fourth Army brigade. The
orders will take effect when General
Potts' present leave of absence ex
pires. The Fourth Brigade, of which Gen
eral Potts is to be commander, in
cludes troops at Foil Sheridan, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Fort Thomas and
other smaller posts in the Central
states.
Vancouver Sends Delegation North.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Vancouver
Interstate bridge committee tonight, A.
M. B laker and J. H. Elwell were named
as a subcommittee to make the trip to
Olympia to watch legislation rela
tive to the Columbia crossway. Thev
will remain in the Washington capital
till Saturday night, returning here to
meet on Sunday with J. H. Nolta, of the
Portland committee, to formulate plana
effecting final action on the propo
sition in both Legislatures. They will
meet at the Commercial Club here.
ITCHING STOPS
WHEN
SLAM
IS APPLIED
Do not endure that awful Itching one
day longer.
Immediate relief comes with first ap
plication of Poslam, the perfect skin
remedy.
Aggravated skin Is soothed and com
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The complete eradication of the dis
ease follows. The progress of the cure
Is rapid and improvement noted dally.
Worst cases of eczema that many-
formed malady acne, psoriasis, tetter,
barbers' Itch, scaly scalp, piles, etc.,
yield readily to Poslam after treatment
by all other means has failed.
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
vety; beautifies complexions; purifies
the scalp: brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories 33 West 25th
Street, Kew Tork, City.
Overheard in the Lobby of the Imperial:
"I always stop here when I come to
Portland, because I feel at home here.
There is sure to be someone here in the
lobby whom I have done business with, and
meeting them is the best part of my trip."
If we mentioned his name, you would
recognize it at once. He is one of East
ern Oregon's "cattle kings."
Luncheon Fifty Cents
nmi i
iiuia ...... . . .m. . T rr f 1 1 r n i
BREAD First Class Dealers Have It
itlLJ