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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAK, SATURDAT. OCTOBER y, 1915. RnnKPPPi i pr tjAVQ information, his relatives here have re ceived from the Htate Department in Washington. Triest is the son of W. G. Triest. a German by birth, but a nat uralized citizen of the United States. Mr. Triest said today that he had pre sented to Secretary Lansing testimony of many of his son's acquaintances to show that the boy was mentally un balanced. WASHINGTON". Oct. 8. State Depart ment officials have not been advised that the trial of Kenneth of G. Triest. a young Princeton student, who en listed in the British army, has begun, and assume that it has been delayed as requested by Ambassador Page to per mit the presentation of .evidence for warded by young Triesfs father from New York. iiuuiii.1 iL-tL.il uniu STRIKES MUST END "Dress-Up Week Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shopper &(Sc. cJMerchandiae cfcJ Merit Only" Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691 Come and See Our "Dress-Up Week It will repay you to visit the store and see the expo sition of Fall styles. Window Displays of Fall Fashions Fuel Company Officers and Employes Told No One ; Benefits, All Are Hurt. MEM CREDIT GIVEN TO FATHER Elder Rockefeller Depicted as Ten deretst, Most Democratic of 3Ien, Who, Though Ma lijncd, Has "o liitlcrncss. DENVKR. Colo., Oct. 8. "I have told the officers of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and the miners employed by the corporation that there is" one thing which must never happen again that la a strike. A strike is wantonly wasteful of human life and property; no party ih benefited, but all parties are harmed, including the public and the state." This was the statement of John D. Tlockefeller, Jr., in an address before the Denver Chamber of Commerce to day. Mr. Rockefeller was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the organization. Credit t-lvrn Elder Rockefeller. Referring to the many expressions of friendship he has received during his three weeks in Colorado, Mr. Rocke feller said: "These I have accepted as intended partially for myself, but mostly for my fHther, whose representative I am. My father has been for many "years a good friend of the fc-tate of Colorado. His confidence In the future of the state has been shown by his placing of con siderable sums of money in the Colo rado Kuel & Iron Company. On the common stock of that company he never has received one cent in divi dend, but he has not lost faith in the future of Colorado." t jV Bitterness Is Kelt. Mr. Rockefeller declared his father was the tendorest, the most democratic of men, and related several Incidents of the dealings of the elder Rockefeller with his workmen. "Criticised, maligned and condemned these many years, not only for his business success but also because of his philanthrophic endeavors, there still is not the slightest trace of bitterness in his character and he holds nothing but good will for all men," said the speaker. "Whatever I am or may be, I owe to piy sainted mother and my honored father." The speaker then referred to his testimony in 1914 before the Congres sional committee which investigated the Colorado coal miners' strike. "My statement," he said, "that I be lieved in the freedom of every Ameri can workingman to work for whom he pleased, upon such terma as he pleased, frequently has been misrep resented. The inference sometimes lrawn from it that my father and I are fighting organized labor is untrue." Relief In Vnlous Aiwrrtrd. Mr. Rockefeller read extracts from his testimony beforo the federal Com mission on Industrial Relations, in which he declared his belief in labor unions, "provided they were so or ganized as to leave every worker free to associate himself with such groups or to work independently." The extracts concluded with a state ment that the interests of both labor and capital must be conserved or both wuuild suffer. "It is upon that last declaration that the industrial plan accepted by our company and its employes has been developed,", Mr. Rockefeller declared. "In contrast with the spirit of co operation which animates that plan, is the spirit which too often is seen in the most common forms of organized lubor with which we are most familiar. There labor and capital are enemies and success to one comes only through harm to the other. Spirit of nrmcirr.ry Felt. "We cannot hope to prosper until labor and capital ioin hands. A spirit cf democracy underlies our industrial plan, as contrasted with the plan which is in common usage among other or Kanlzations of labor, where only those who elect to join the organization are entitled to its benefits. "We shall try to administer this plan o that there may never come a day in which may be repeated the industrial disorders which have too often come in the affairs of this company and ether companies of the state." INDUSTRIAL, PL.W IS ADOPTED Majority of All Workers Vote Yes, With One Camp Dissenting.. ' DENVER. Oct. 8 With the an nouncement of the complete returns from the referendum vote of the jcoa miners employed by the Colorado B'uel & Iron Company, officers of the com pany declared the Rockefeller indus trial plan adopted. The total vote for the plan was 2253; opposed. 483. About 75 per cent of the miners cast ballots in the referendum. More than a majority of the total number of men employed voted for the Rockefeller plan. The latest returns received those from Fremont County cut down the majority in favor of the plan. Most or the miners in Fremont County be long to the United Mine Workers of America. One Fremont County camp Rockvale voted against the plan, the vote there being 81 to 156. The other two Fremont County camps, however, accepted the plan, although both are strongly unionized. DUTCH CLAIMS REJECTED trt'rinaii I'rize Court Throws Out Case Like That of Fryc. THK HAGVE, via London, Oct. 8. A private dispatch received in The Hague says the supreme prize court in Berlin has rejected all claims in connection with the sinking of the Dutch steamer Maria in the South Atlantic last year by the German cruiser Karlsruhe while the steamer was on a voyage from Ore gon to Dublin and Belfast with a cargo of grain. The case of the Maria is similar to that of the American ship William P. Fi ve, which was sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser I'rinz Kitel Friedrich. STUDENT IS HELD AS SPY l'riiiwtouian Prisoner, in London: Friends Say Mind Is Weak. NF.W YORK, Oct. S. Kenneth G Tries. 13 years old. who disappeared from Princeton University last January when a student there, is a prisoner in London, accused as & spy. according to BOAT PATRONAGE URGED ADVANTAGE OF SHIPPING EMPHA- SIZKD BV CHAMBER MANAGER Mr. Hardy Says Support of Present Facilities Will Naturally En courage Better Service. Portland people are urged by George E. Hardy, manager of, the Chamber of Commerce, to support by their patron age in every way possible, the steam ship services which Portland already has, 3.3 a practical preliminary toward effective support of snipping lines to be developed later. Shipping and its development he de clares to be the future hope of this city. Returning yesterday from San Fran cisco, Mr. Hardy expressed himself emphatically, regarding the support of the present steamship service which is afforded. He said: The steamships Great Xorthera and North ern Pacific are certainly two fine boats. They are modern in every respect and excel all other steamships on this Coast. Port land should appreciate far more than she does what it means to have this excellent service between Flavel and San Francisco. The people of Portland and , vicinity should support the service in every war pos sible. As a result of the service much money is c.iciiucu in roruana, not oniy oy inose who travel via the route, but by the boats for supplies, etc Certainly the service can not be maintained without sufficient patron age. I have just made the trip from San Fran cisco to Fiavel on the Great Northern, and never did I travel w4th more comfort and a greater reeling of safety. Through travel has mad th amlnp f these boats satisfactory this Summer, but with the exposition drawing to a close, it oenooves me people of this city to patron ize these boats by shipments of freight and by travel whenever they can do so. Portland generally must wake up to the importance of shipping. Her people must learn that nothing will contribute so much to her growth and to her prestige as will larger shipping developments. It will help every phase of Portland's life and growth to have more traffic on the Co lumbia and Willamette rivers. Of course coastwise and river traffic only can be de veloped until after the necessary changes are made in the seamen's act. whirth nr.- cludes any development in offshore ship- t"s- CHICAGO MAYOR BILLED CHAMBER NOT ACTISG ON ACCOUNT OP POLITICAL ASPECT. Rotary Club Will Be Hont to Mr. Thompson Tursday and Republi cans Anked to Dinner. William Halo Thompson, the Mayor of Chicago, who, among other things, locked the streetcar officials and the strikers representatives in his room and men threw the key out of -the window, telling them to settle it then and there; the man who put the lid on Chicago's Sunday drinking and the man who is bobbing up as a Presidential aspirant on the Republican ticket, will reach Portland Tuesday on the Shasta Limi ted, accompanied by 20 Chicago Alder men and six Commissioners. Mayor Thompson's visit to Portland will have a political significance and consequently the Chamber of Commerce will give no special attention to his coming, more than to welcome him as a distinguished citizen. On the other hand, however, the Rotary Club of Portland will be the official host of Mr. Thompson and his party and in his honor has arranged a dollar dinner to be served in the Chamber of Commerce main dining-room. It is expected be tween 400 and 500 will be present. Mr. Thompson has asked that the entertainment arranged for him permit some political conversation. The Rotary Club, according to the local president, Fred Spoeri, is arranging to have the Republican County and State Central Committees represented: the Governor of Oregon and his official family. Mayor and Commissioners of Portland and others interested in hearing Mayor Thompson, attend. The Illinois So ciety is arranging to send a large dele gation to the dinner also. The Mayor and his party will leave Portland late Tuesday night. WAR OPPONENTS TO MEET Christian Peace Association's Rally Will Be Tuesday .Night. The Christian Peace Association which has as its basis the abolishment of war by bringing about economic jus tice, is to hold a rally on the fifth floor or the commercial Club building Fifth and Oak streets, Tuesday evening, Oc tober 12. The scope of the work of the asso ciation, as outlined by a folder issued, is as follows: "The association is not wastinir anv of its forces advocating disarmament. Nor does it oppose military training in the public schools. The association does not oppose nor resist anything. It overcomes. The only way to settle the world's disputes is to remove their causes. Then there will be no dis putes. Economic justice is the solution of them all." CITY SUED FOR TITLE Power Company Starts Vrlendly Action to Determine Rights. OREGON CITY. Or- Oct. S. tSpe cial.) To determine the owner of a small triangular tract of land at the head of Main street, a friendly suit against the city was filed in the Cir cuit Court yesterday by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The property is used by the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company, which holds a lease from the power company. The Portland Railway. Light & Pow er Company alleges that it has used the property for more than 10 years, while the city asserts that the tract of land is pat t of Main street and has been dedicated for street purposes in th oric-inal town plat. ELL-AMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c atjail druggists. WitK Saturday ErdsTiis Most Important Sale of Boys Suits and Furnishings Hurry With Your Boy Don't Delay Read These Convincing Items $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits Of Navy Blue Serge, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures Our finest suits of fabrics and tailoring that are the very best; in Norfolk styles, with loose or stitched belts, box or knife pleats. Trousers full lined and with taped seams. In sizes 6 to 1 8 years. Sale , f Our New Fall $6.00 Suits With two pairs of pants, full lined, and with taped seams. Excellent suits for school wear, of all-wool mixtures. In all the new Fall models and patterns. In brown, gray, tan and blue mixtures. Norfolk styles. All sizes, 6 to 1 7 years. Sale Any Boys' Oliver Suit in the House Made of all-wool and washable materials. Blue and white serge, shepherd plaids, of pique, linen, galatea. kindergarten cloth and repps. In sizes-2 to 9 years Boys' $6.00 Overcoats In the latest modified Balmacaan an4 swagger man-tailored box styles. Of mixtures and gray chinchilla. Every coat lined throughout. Sizes 2z to 10 years. Sale $5.95 $4.95 Half Price $4.95 Boys' $2.00 Rubber Capes. . . . : 98c Full-cut skirt with armholes and snap buttons. In black. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Hats to match, 60c. Trousers Selling to $2.25 for 69c Made of all-wool materials, in mixtures of brown, gray and tiji, also corduroy pants. Sizes 6 to 1 7 years. Cloth Hats to $1.75 for. :49c In crease or telescope styles. In new mixtures. Sizes 7 to 1 7 years. Boys' $1.50 Corduroy n Pants, Special "OC Heavy-weight corduroy. Made with double seat. Full cut, and taped seams. $1.50 Boys' Felt Hats for 98c In telescope style, large and small shapes. Fancy or plain bands to match. 7 to 1 8-year sizes. Boys' Mackinaw Coats $3.95 and $4.95 ; Made of all-wool materials, in new plaids, in good-looking color combinations. Sizes 7 to 1 7 years. Blouse Sale $1.00 Blouses, 39c Fine laundered blouses of per cales, madras and gingham, with collar to , match. 6 to 1 4-year sizes. $1.50 and $2.50 Blouses 98c Of fine French flannel with col lar attached. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 50c Blouses, 39c Of blue chambray, black sateen, white madras. -With collar at tached. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Boys' $1.00 Caps for DtC Made of all-wool materials in sizes 7 to I 7 years. Fourth Floor. Crowds of Men Will Certainly Promptly Attend This Special Saturday Sale of Soft Cloth Hats in the Smartest New Models At $1.95 For Hats That Would Sell Regu larly at $3.00 and $3.50 Hats for men of all ages and inclina tions made of the new cloth hat material in mixtures of browns, greens, grays, black and white checks. Alt made with stitched brims, silk lined and plain. The hats will be on sale in the Men's Shop, First Floor, just inside the Washington-street entrance. Supply Your Winter Underwear Needs row Five Specials for Saturday $2.00 Union Suits $1.49 Ribljed union suits in natural gray and mixtures. -Made form fitting, medium weight, soft in texture. All sizes. $2.50 Union Suits $1.79 Fine lambswool ?uits, extra soft and warm. Made with closed crotch and shown in natural gray. $2.75 Union Suits $1.89 French neck, trimmed union suits, ribbed to fit; will wash and retain their shape. In heavy weight, of natural gray. Cooper Union Suits, Special $1.15 Medium-weight suits, light ecru color, with French neck and self trimmings. Shirts and Drawers 50c Each Derby ribbed, woven with a soft fleece- Drawers made with double seats and shirts with high French neck. In white only. First Floor, W ashinglon-St Entrance See the New Peacock Jewelry Opportune Sales for Girls That Cannot Be Ignored si . v Serge Dresses for the School Girls In Three New Models as Illustrated The New American Girl Dress Very Specially Priced at $11.95 Made of fine all-wool navy blue serge in straight and long-waisted style, pleated skirt, long sleeves. Large middy tie. Collar and cuffs white and black braid trimmed. Emblem on sleeve. Sizes 13 to 19 years. $12.50 Junior Peter Thompson Dress 9.95 In sizes I 5 to IV years. Made of splendid wearing serge in navy blue with black, red or white braid trimmings. Regulation sailor collar with emblem on sleeve. Two pockets on waist and skirt. Double pleats back and front. Peter Thompson Dresses At $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 to $13.50 For girls from 6 to 1 4 years. Are made of all-wool serges, with plain or deep yokes, sailor collars, long sleeves, black or white braid trimmings. Emblems on shield and sleeves. lourtk Floor. Children's $1.50 Hats for 98c Smart little tailored hats for girls from 2 to 8 years. In two-tone effects and plain colors. Trimmed with' fancy stick-up at the side and silk gros grain band. Also roll-brim tailored hats. New Fiber Silk Sweaters for Children 2 to 6-Year Sixes, $2.75; 8 to 14-Year Sixes, $4.95. In pretty shades of rose, Copenhagen and gold. And some with white trimming effects. Made with sash and with close-fitting collars or V necks. Children's Velvet Coals Special " 5.45 In Sixes From 2 to 6 Years These coats are made of an excellent quality velvet in black, brown and green. In style as illustrated. Button close to the neck. double-breasted, turn-down collar and turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with self-covered buttons. Fourth Floor 75c and 85c Wash CQ Dresses for 0C For little tots from 2 to 6 years. Of chambray and ginghams, in plain colors, checks and plaids, also all-white madras. Trimmings of plaid pipings and buttons. In pretty new styles. Bloomer Dresses, QQ Very Special O" C In sizes 2 to 6 years. In checks and plain colors. Made with yokes or collars, in straight styles, pleated skirts, loose belts. All with full bloomers to match. -Fourth Floor Fourth Floor. Featuring Fine All-Wool Serge Suit for Misses and Small Women In Our Fourth Floor Section At $18.50 These are the smartest tailored suits of serge that we have ever seen at this price, and they will appeal to all young girls, as well as the woman who requires a small-size suit. It is a full-belted model, with the new pointed collar of self material which buttons up close to the neck or can be worn turned down. The skirt is made with fancy slit pockets, flare style. Fourth Floor Concerning a New Shipment of 65c to $1.25 Veilings That Go on Sale at 39c Yard This is a special lot of the finest stronghair veiling in the very latest meshes. - In filets, hexagons, hairlines and new lattice meshes. There are embroidered effects or chenille dots and many bor der designs. In black, brown, navy, white and magpie. First Floor Toilet Needs 6 Cakes cf Ivory Soap 18c No phone orders accepted. Delivered only when other pur chases are made at the toilet goods section. 35c Haxeline Snow . . ,21c 15c Mennen's Talcum 12c 15c and 20c Powder Puffs for 10c 50c Ivory Vanity Cases for 29c $3.00 and $3.50 Military Brushes, pair . . .$1.98 35c Hospital Cotton. .23c 35c Sanitary Napkins 29c 25c Pint Witch Haxel 19c $1.00 Bathroom Glass Shelves, complete, ,69c 18c Toilet Paper, Rolls, 3 for 40c Flrt Floor From the New Music Shop On the Mezzanine Floor LITTLE WONDER RECORDS, WHILE THEY LAST, 7c Oh, Promise Me Narcissus Jane We're All With You, Mr. Wilson ' Wrap Me in a Bundle Midnight Cakewalk Ball Dancing: 'Neath the Irish Moon National Airs Medley When I Dream of Annie Laurie Steeple Chase Fox Trot Old Folks at Home, and many others. . ' NEW SONG HITS, SPECIAL TWO FOR 25c A Girl in Dixie in the Days of I860 After All These Years When I Was a Dreamer It Was Just a Song- at Twilight You'd Never Know That Old Town of Mine Sooner or Later You'll Always Be the Same Sweet Girl Jane When John McCormack Sings a Song I've Been Floating Down the Old Green River We'll Have a Jubilee in My Old Kentucky Home Nightingale Rag Whoa! Nellie, Rag My Little Girl, My Little Dream Girl It's Tulip Time in Holland. Mezzanlae Floor. Off to School With a Skip and a Smile i natrs tne way tne cnuaren go it their shoes are made correctly. Our Fall and Winter styles in children's shoes are correct to the last detail. They are made with the utmost care to permit of the. nor mal development of the children's feet. They are stout and strong and they have that "stylish look" that children delight in. Shoes for dress and school wear. The dress shoes are of coltskins, with plain or tip toes and black cloth tops. The same styles come in dull calf -for everyday wear. Sixes 8V2 to 11 priced $2.50, $3, $3.50 Sixes liy2 to 2 priced $3, $3.50, $4.00 Sixes 2yz to 7 priced $3.50, $4, $4.50 Sale of Hair Switches The lowest prices ever made on fine German wavy hair switches. All natural hair shades. We can match any shade of hair in these switches except gray. Made on three separate strands. ' ' $3.00 German Wavy Hair Switches, 26 inches, for $1.98 $4.00 German Wavy Hair Switches, 30 inches, for $2.89 $5.00 German Wavy Hair Switches, 34 inches, for $3.98 Second Floor. New Gloves Valler's Real French Kid Gloves, $2.25 The highest-class novelty glove of a most exquisite soft quality. In white. black and modish shades. Reyuier Cherevette Gloves $2.25 Pair In black, white, tans and gray. Flrmt Floor White Iceland Fox Scarfs Grow More Popular as the Season Advances White fox scarfs are the fad of the season, in both the short neck lengths and in full animal lengths.. Boas with ribbon-trimmed ends, special $1 .25 and $1.85 Full-length scarfs, with head and feet. Special, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.25 and $7.65. t lnt Flo.r $3 Rengo Belt Corsets $1.95 Made of heavy coutil. with medium low bust. long over the hips and back. Reinforced over the abdomen and boned with watch spring steel. Finished at the top with lace and ribbons. Three pairs of hose supporters attached. Sizes 20 to 30. Foarta Floor