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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1914)
THE MOBXIXG OKEGOXIAy. SATURDAY, JTTXE 20, 1014. MOVER TAKES LEAD OF CONSERVATIVES Head of Federation of Miners in Butte to Save Union From Disruption. PLOT AGAINST LABOR SEEN Support of TTnited Mineworkers Is Pledged to Counteract Influ ences Seeking to Destroy Organization Idea. BUTTE. Mont. June 19. Each fac tion of the Butte local of the Western Federation of Miners held committee meetings today. The meeting of the conservatives was presided over by Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who came here with the avowed purpose of putting the local union on a sound busi ness basis and to keep it from with drawing from the Jurisdiction of the Federation. The seceders made arrangements for a hall that will seat 600 for their (Sunday meeting, at which their plan of future action will be disclosed. Mr. Moyer was accompanied here by James Lord, in charge of the mining department of the American Federation of Labor, who left his official duties In Trinidad, Colo. The aid of the United Mine Workers of America was pledged to Mr. Moyerln a telegram from John P. White, president of the organiza tion. United Mine Worker Pledce Aid. "From press reports I learn In fluences are at work in Butte to de stroy organized labor, and the Western Federation of Miners in particular," said the telegram. "In order to as sist In counteracting such Influences, on behalf of the United Mine Workers of America, I pledge our united support to your organization and officers in tho crisis now confronting you at Butte." Mr. Moyer conferred with officers of the Montana State Federation of La bor, John C. Lowney, member of the executive board, and ft. R. McKenzle and C. H. Tanner, auditors of the West ern Federation, together with officers of the local union. Including Bert Riley, president, who .returned to Butte for the iirst time since the riots of last Saturday, when the factional differ ences between the conservatives and seceders of the union came to the sur- The Western Federation officials will announce their programme before the end of the week, according to Mr. Moyer, who, in a statement issued soon after his arrival, deplored the split in the union. Other Unions Called to Confer. The Federation officials, now that they have James Lord,, a representative of the American Federation of Labor, here, called into consultation officials of all other local unions affiliated with the American Federation, to urge the local unions to exert influence on the seceders. The radicals of the seceders are opposed to airy affiliation with the Western Federation and favor the for mation of an independent union, which will be without the Jurisdiction of any National body. An explanation was made here of the letter read by the seceders at their meeting last night, which Indicated that the general secretary-treasurer of the Federation had sent $450 here to be divided among three men, one of them a Deputy Sheriff. The Deputy Sheriff formerly was president of th miners' local and the money the see retary-treasurer sent here was to paj the deputy and two others for expense! in testifying in a Federation lawsuil in South Dakota. YALE WINS GREAT RACE Cont!mid From First Pase.) his head touched the planking, while Titus and Sturtevant struggled with almost powerless arms to revive him with splashes of water. Harvard Stunned by Defeat. A few feet away the Harvard eight liung- limp on their slides, as If stunned by the Yale victory rather than ex hausted by the terrific struggle. When they finally realized that, after seven years of dogged effort, Yale had again won a race, they were quick to rec ognize the wonderful gameness of their opponents and cheered the victors in a feeble but' sportsmanlike manner. From railroad bridge to Bartlett's Cove the battlo of the oars continued, and never' once was there open water between the shells. The Blue held the advantage by from a quarter to three quartrs of . a shell length at every half mile flag except those marking- the three-and-one-half-mile station.. Here the Crimson crew made its bid for vic tory, and for a few hundred yards led by several feet. Appleton raised the Tale stroke, however, and soon the Klis had regained the lead of inches which they never relinquished. Distance Real Issue. 1 There was no question as to the vic tory of Yale. It was only a question of the distance that separated the prows of the shells that caused discussion. The three officials differed as to the Inches, but after carefully comparing notes officially decided that Yale had crossed the line about four Inches In advance of the Crimson. Guy Jvickalls, the Yale coach, and former Oxford University oarsman, said that he had never seen or heard o'f such a close finish in a r: of such a distance. It was a great victory for Yale's latest rowing mentor. At Ited Top, the Harvard training quarters, there was nothing ut praise for the winners. Coach -Jim" Wray said that his crew bad rowed a perfect race, holding to form even under the stress of a con test which surpassed anything in his experience. Forty-Stroke Pace Set. As the starting signal was given Yale appeared to get the quickest grip on the water and shot forward, with Harvard in the east lane Just a few feet in the rear. Both strokes set a pace of close to 40 to the minute for a short distance and then settled down for the long race ahead. , As the first mile flags slipped by Yale had Increased her lead to three quarters of a length, using a 30 stroke to Harvard's 32. The Blue put a little more leg-drive into their work near the one-and-one-half-mile mark and staved off a Harvard challenge, al though the Cambridge men cut down the distance by a quarter-length. Half 1 MUi A 1 Hi 2 2 K 4 - First ...Yale.. ...Yale. ; . . . Yale . ...Yale. Second. Time. Harvard:. 2J4 . Harvard.. 5:11 Harvard.. 8:01 . Harvard. .10:32 Harvard.. 13: 10 Harvard.. 1B:01 Yale 18:33 Harvard 21:10 1-0 way to the finish Yale had regained her three-quarters-length lead, al though , Harvard was rowing four strokes to the minute faster. In the final fight for that four-inch advantage the two crews held their rowing form in splendid fashion and the two shells crossed the line as If driven by motors, Chanler stroking 30 for Harvard to Appleton's 36 for Yale. The Yale oarsmen accorded Captain Thomas B. Denegree, of the victorious Blue, a leader without a place in the boat, a unanimous re-election as leader of the 1915 crew. Denegree today rowed seven in the second Yale varsity. His home is in New Orleans. ' The Harvard oarsmen at their elec tion tonight selected as the Crimson leader for next year H. O. Murray, of New York. He rowed at No. 7 in the big race today. Figures Show Closeness. These figures show the closeness of the race: Time. . 2:12 . 5:08, . 7:54 .10:30 Yale 13:06 .Yale 15:59 .Harvard.. 18:32 .Yale 21:16 Harvard Takes minor Events. Harvard took both forenoon races. The Cambridge rowing scholars of Coach Jim Wray won the eight-oared event for Junior crews by seven lengths, -and the freshman eight-oared contest by four lengths of open water. The Harvard second eight leaves for England tomorrow to compete in the English Royal Henley Regatta. The second varsity contest was over a two-mile course from Bartlett's Point to the Navy-yard. The time of the winner was 11 minutes and 34 seo onds; Yale's, 12 minutes and 2 seconds. It was an easy victory for the men from Harvard. They caught the water first, pushed the nose of their shell out in front and then steadily increased their lead so that they finished seven lengths ahead of the Y'ale men. 40,000 Out In Morning. In the freshmen event Yale took the lead at the start, but within four shell lengths were headed by Harvard, whose lead steadily grew until at the half mile she was three lengths in the fore. Near the finish Yale's coxswain steered a wide course and Harvard spurted and led over the finish line, a winner by four lengths. The official time was: Harvard, 11 minutes, 43 seconds: Yale, 12 minutes, 4 seconds. Excursion steamer3, private yachts and hundreds of automobiles added their quota to the throng, which num bered about 40,000, when the long strings " of canvas-covered gondolas, constituting the observation train, be gan to pull out in the direction of the river. The regatta committee announced the following official times: SECOND VARSITY. Half. 1 Mile. 1 Miles. Finish. ... 2:-F5 6:45 8:50 11:34 ... 2:45 5:55 8:11 12:02 FRESHMEN EIGHT. Half. 1 Mile. 1 Miles. Finish. ... 2:SO 6:46 9:07 11:49 ... 2:38 5:58 9:15 12:04 Crew Harvard Yale ... Crew Harvard Xale . . REPUBLICAN LOSES SEAT 'HOXEST, HARDWORKING DEMO CRAT" WINS IN HOUSE. Thirty-One of Own Partr Tote Not to Sustain Contest Made by Mr. lilll, of Missouri. WASHINGTON, June 19 L. C Dyer. of St. Louis, Republican, representing the Twelfth Missouri District, was un seated by the House today by a vote of 147' to 98. His election was contested by Michael J. Gill, Democrat. Then, by vote of 126 to 108, a resolution de claring Gill legaiiy elected was adopt ed. Mr. Gill immediately took the oath of office. On the vote to declare Gill elected, 31 Democrats voted with the solid Re publican minority against him. Under the usual custom, Mr. Dyer keeps his salary ud to today and gets "not ex ceeding" $2000 for expenses of the con test on his side. This was Mr. Dyer's second term In Congress. The House was treated to the rare scene of being addressed In its own hall by a man not a member. Mr. Gill, the contestant, who under the rules has the right to speak for himself, took the floor, and made a brief speech, sup porting his claims to Mr. Dyer's seat. He declared he had been an "honest, lifelong, hardworking Democrat," and resented any intimation that his rep resentatives "had tampered with the ballots. Although many election contests have been rled in the House, it has been several years since a contestant has availed himself of the right to speak for himself. PERKINS TALE AMUSES COLO.NEIS , FRIEND SAID TO AS PIRE TO GOVERNORSHIP. Rumor. Arouses Interest Because. It Follows Demand by Many for Expulsion From Party. - , rt?irnrvrTATT vwwa BTrRKATT. Wnshl tntrnn limn 1 Q ThA hftt WfiAthe nlfi- valling in the East is productive of several interesting poiiiicai one of them to the effect that George -nr D..Mna tntdnHa tn kp. it the Gov ernorship of New York this Fall as the candidate of the Progressive party. Such announcement, of itself, would nAoainn i i 1 1 1 .a onmrnAnt. but cominer. as it does, on top of the publication of a letter aaaressea to luiuuol auuoo velt by Amos Pinchot, demanding that Perkins be thrown out of the Progres sive party, it commands more than passing interest It is the general understanding in Washington that when Colonel Roose velt conferred with all the third-party men in Congress he was importuned to use his influence to get Perkins out of the party. Progressives like Mar dock, Hinebaugh and Clapp believe Perkins is a handicap to their party, notwithstanding he has been the prin cipal contributor to their treasury. For Perkins to think of seeking the third-party nomination for Governor of New York at a time wnen more man half the Bull Moose leaders are de msninir that he be dronoed overboard is little short of ludicrous. Time prob ably will disclose mat rorsius is mi a serious candidate. PENDLETON GETS TWEEDY President Makes Nomination for Postoffice Phim. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 19. The President today nomlDSted the following por.masters: Oregon T. J. Tweetfy, Pendleton, and Charles N. Walt, Canby. Idaho K. w. t-oiwn, jio.ittu v,uj. Somersetshire Is devoted chiefly to dairy ing, cattle raising ana sneep nerois. For Saturday Shoppers The New Face . Veiling 35c Yard The latest novelty worn in New York is the slant mesh veil, exactly like illustration, and' it can be worn as a bobby veil if preferred. This veiling comes in black only and is priced at 35c a yardl First Floor Summer Gloves $1.25 Doeskin Cloves, 95c One-clasp. PK sewn, guaran teed washable doeskin gloves in white only. $3 Doeskin Gloves, $223 Doeskin gloves, guaranteed to wash perfectly, in 16-button length, pique sewn. 16-Button Lisle Gloves, 50c Of soft finished, closely wov en lisle, in 1 6-button length, with two clasps at wrist. Black and white only. Chamoisette Gloves, $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves, 49c In one-clasp style of soft cham oisette, with fancy embroidered backs. In white only. Also two-clasp lisle gloves with embroidered backs. First Floor Women's Lisle Hose Regular Price 35c Special 24c (Seconds) One hundred dozen of wom en's fine Summer weight lisle hose in black, white and tan. Made with double garter top, double heel and toe and rein forced soles. These stockings are seconds of regular 35c quality from a man ufacturer who rejects every pair of stockings showing the slightest imperfection. In most instances this is hardly noticeable and in no way affects the wearing qual ity or the appearance of these stockings. Fifth-street Bargain Cir cle, First Floor. An Announcement of Much Importance Unprecedented dales m Junior Goods and Children's Apparel For Saturday . We Present the Following Sales Newest Summer Dresses FOR GIRLS 13 TO .18 YEARS. Of silk poplins, silk crepes, Crepe de chine and soft taffetas in plain colors and novelty figured designs. . In navy blue, Copenhagen, green, rose, taupe and tango. Fashioned in a host of the smartest and newest fashions. ., r, nnTrr SELLING REGULARLY HALF rKlLL from $is.oo to $48.oo Girls' New Tub Frocks In Sizes From 6 to 14 Years The' highest grades of ginghams, percales and chambray are these frocks. Those of gingham are in checked, plaid and striped those of percale in striped, and the chambrays are in plain colors. in styles best suited to the young girls. (M on REGULAR PRICES il.Zy $1.85 TO $2.50 used in designs. Made Girls' Novelty Tub Frocks In Sizes From S to 14 Years Frocks of fancy crashes, poplins, piques, voiles, chambrays and ginghams. In white and colors. Made with fancy novelty col lars and cuffs, some embroidered, or with embroidered scalloped edges, hemstitching, embroidery and laces. to SELLING REGULARLY qZ.Oy AT $3.50 TO $8.00 Important Sales on Girls' Tub Frocks In Sizes 2 to 6 Years In regulation and bloomer styles of gingham, percale and cham bray, in white, blue, pinks, tans,' plain colors, stripes and checks. Trimmmgs of bandings, pipings and novelty collars. 75c Dresses -. . .50c $1.25 Dresses 89c 85c Dresses 59c $1.35 and $1.50 Dresses, 98c Juniors' Wash Suits In Sizes From 13 to 18 Years Of linen and ratine in plain white, tan, tango, green and Co-, penhagen. And combination black and white check jackets with plain white skirts. Russian tunic skirts, belted and novelty jackets and novelty Norfolk effect. , Special $6.48, $7.95 and $11.45 Tailored and Novelty Coats For Girls 13 to 18 Years .Of golfine, fancy cords, plain corded materials, stripes, checks, plain colors, silk poplins, moire and novelty silks. In smart youth ful styles, suitable for motoring, evening wear, afternoon, shop ping; traveling and beach wear. ii'if n . ' SELLING REGULARLY rlalt rnce at $10.00 to $40.00 Junior Girls' Suits v In Sizes From 13 to 17 Years Suits that represent the season's best modes in serges, plain and novelty materials, checks, plaids, crepes and silks in navy blue, Copenhagen, black and white and other colors, also plain white, tango and wistaria. n ir n SELLING REGULARLY nan nce at $17.50 to $75.00 Fourth Floor New Middies for the "Outdoor" Girls New Arrivals In the "Chinese" Middy Blouses And the New Middy Blouses $1.12 Instead of $1.50 The Chinese middy blouse is one of theory newest styles produced this season. Made of a good quality white galatea, showing the side open ing and the embroidered Chinese de sign on the pocket in colors. Sizes 1 2 to 20 years. .This blouse is also numbered among the new middy styles of this season and is very becoming and at tractive. Has a small flat collar, wide belt with pocket, which is em broidered. Laces in the front with colored ribbons. Sizes 12 to 20 Fourth Floor Children's Colored CLOTH COATS Sizes 2 to 6 Years Half Price Regular $4.50 to $18.50 This sale embraces the very finest cloth coats for little girls and are shown in many colors and styles. Of imported checks, plaids and serges. Lace and lin gerie collars and cuffs, also trim mings of silk and, fancy buttons. Some of the models show the very new embroidered pique col lars and cuf fs. Fourth Floor Child's Trimmed Hats In Sizes From 1 to 8 Years Regular $2.25 to $18.50 Half Price Beautiful little hats, de signed especially for youth ful faces. Of fancy straws, fine Milans and hemps, Tus cans and Neapolitan braids. Many are faced with silk shirrings or with lace frills. Trimmings of ribbons, rose buds and flower wreaths. Fourth Floor . For the Kiddies A June White Sale of Undermuslins Drawers, Special, 12c Of longcloth in a plain style, in sizes from 2 to 12 years. Others with embroidery trim mings are priced special at 25c, 29c, 35c and 49c. Also other styles that are now special, 29c and 49c. All are made of fine long cloth in the open-leg and knicker bocker styles. MUSLIN GOWNS . For children 2 to 1 4 years, in slipover and open-front styles, trimmed with lace and embroi dery. Special,. 59c, 85c and $119- t 1 Crepe gowns in three styles, special, 79c. In white or with dainty flowered designs. 75 c, 85c Rompers 59c In regulation and "beach" styles, having high or low necks, long or short sleeves, trimmed with bandings. Of striped ging hams, seersucker and chambray. In sizes 1 to 6 years. Fourth Floor. CMorcWJtao of o Merit Only MEN Cool Undergarments for Summer Wear $1.50 Lisle Union Suits, Special 9Sc Form-fitting garments of fine quality white lisle, in a cool Sum mer weight, made with closed crotch, long or short sleeves in ankle length. $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, Special 69c -Of fine checked nainsook, in sleeveless, knee length style, strongly made. Sizes 34 to 50. Athletic Shirts and Drawers,. Special 43c Each Made in sleeveless, knee-length style, of fine nainsook, fully reinforced and neatly trimmed. In all sizes. New "Rocking Chair" Union Suits $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a Garment "Rockingchair" union suits are designed for the man who dis likes the fit of the ordinary garment They are made with closed back and open on the right side, eliminating the unnecessary full ness and overlapping. They come in various weights and sizes. "Manhattan" Athletic Underwear $1.50 to $5.00 We are showing this popular make of underwear in all Sum mer weights and styles, made of fine madras and silk madras, in union suits, shirts and drawers. June Sale Men's Bathing Suits $3.00 Wool Bathing Suits, special, $2.35 $3.50 Wool Bathing Suits, special, $2.95 $4.00 Wool Bathing Suits, special, $3.45 $4.50 Wool Bathing Suits, special, $3.85 '$5.00 Wool Bathing Suits, special, $4.15 They are made in one-piece style, of fine woolen material that combines both comfort and durability. Shown in black, blue and gray, with fancy stripes of red, green, orange and white, in sizes to fit every man. Most Important Saturday Sales for Your Boys Two Pants' Suits For Boys 6 to 16 Years Suits that are made to withstand the hardest kind of wear, having an extra pair of knickers, thus insuring double service. In gray, tan and browns, in checks, diagonals, fancy and plain materials. Trousers have taped seams and are lined throughout. $4.95 SELLING REGULARLY AT $8.00 Faultlessly Tailored Suits For Boys 6 to 16 Years These suits embrace the best to be found at such a price. In fancy English Norfolk styles, plain sack and regulation Norfolk styles. Lin ings of the best mohair and serge. In grays, greens, tans and brown. In checks, stripes, her ringbones and fancy mixtures. &c At SELLING REGULARLY ib.40 AT $9.50 TO $10.50 Summer Cloth Hats For Boys 2 to 6 Years In Rah Rah and telescope Rah Rah shapes. Just the kind of a gen eral wear hat for warm weather. In blue, tan. gray and white, with contrasting bands. Special 48c - Boys' New Straw Hats In Sizes 63B to 7 These hats are just like father wears, only in smaller shapes suitable for boys 8 to 14 years. Made of good grade of split straw, and black band around the crown. Special 69c Genuine Panama Hats For Boys 6 to 18 Years Hats of extra quality Panama in the very newest shapes, having black bands around the crown. In all sizes. Special $2.95, $3.95 and $4.48 roartk rioor FROM THE HAIR GOODS SHOP $6.00 to $10.00 Switches $5.00 Each Switches of natural, wavy hair, made on three separate short stems 26, 28, 30 and 40 inches in length. Transformations, 75c and $1.45 Regularly $2.00 and $3.00 Transformations of wavy hair, full length, in half size or made to fit all around the head. Can be worn either on outside or underneath. Specie sale of nets, rolls, bnlliantine, and aye. tome tcond Floor BARGAIN CIRCLE Alder Street 75c Oliver Rompers For Children 2 to 6 Years Sale 50c a. "j.'Z S. r AGood Suggestion for Summer Dance Music Tale with you to the country 1 Victrola IV $15.00 Six 10-inch Dou- r- ble Records H'OKJ $19.50 which we will deliver to you on payment of $1.00 cash and $1.00 weekly. We have a large supply of Victrola IV, tested and packed, ready for shipment The Victor Dance Rec ords are right up to the min ute in their choice of favor ite tunes. A book on how to dance the modern dances, by Vernon Castle, will be giv en with your purchase.