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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
' - - J THE MORXIXG OREGOMANr SATURDAY, XOYEMBEn 13, 1915. .. Ioim "J"" are registered at-the, p;; . . - J. C. Nichols In ri-iriKtf.rf.rl t i -"STTTT a 1 v - . HEILIG SHOW RUNS BUT FIGHT GOES ON Regular Musicians Perform . and Road Company Hands t Care for Stage Work. LABOR COUNCIL TO BE.SUED Union Officials Maintain Discharge of Knglnccr Was Irregular and Also Deny Strike Called at Eleventh Hour. . Tpite the strike order that called the stagehands and the musicians out of the Heillg Theater on Thursday, the regular performance of "When Dreams Come True" was given at the Heilig last night without apparent difficulty. The regular union musicians filled the orchestra pit, while the stage work was done by the road company's em ployes, assisted by "outside'" help se cured in Portland. W. T. Pangle. manager of the Heillg, has retained J. J. Fitzgerald, an at torney, to institute suit against the Central Labor Council and its officers for damages alleged to be due on ac count of the strike order which pre vented the performance on Friday night. William 'Mackenzie, of the Central Labor Council, declared last night that the Heillg Theater will be boycotted at once for using nonunion men on the stage last night. Orchestral Urged to Strike. The Central Labor Council also is urging the Hellig's orchestra to join In the strike. The musicians at the theater take the stand that the Central Labor Council has no jurisdiction in the case, and that they cannot be called out excepting by the officials of their own organization. "I think that we can convince the musicians that it is their duty to strike,' said Mr. Mackenzie last night. The union carpenters and other stage employes traveling with the "When Dreams Come True" company, are not involved in the strike, and continued to work last night. H. C. Kammerer, the union stage carpenter with the show, as soon as the strike was called on Friday, tele graphed Charles C. Shay, president of the International Association of The atrical Stage Employes, for advice. Mr. Shay yesterday afternoon re plied as follows: "No one has a right to call you out except this, office. Until such time as you are presented with the official road call of the international you will continue' to fill your . position." "I'll conlnue to work until I'm or dered out by the international offl cera," said. Mr. Kammerer last night. Old Difficulty Untouched. Meanwhile, no efforts have been made to adjust the difficulty that caused the strike in the first place. It appears that the whole controversy arose over the Heilig's action in dis charging Hugh Shell, the engineer em ployed in the building, several months ago. when the theater building was conneated with" the - steam-heating mains of the Northwestern Electric Company. Manager Pangle took the stand that without a heating plant he had no use for an engineer. "We might just as well have two or chestra leaders as an engineer without an engine for him to run and without even boilers for him to look after." said Mr. Pangle. Mr. Mackenzie, who Is head of the engineers' union, affiliated with the Central Labor Council, explains, how ever, that every building in the city connected with the Northwestern serv ice employs an engineer. He points to the Orpheum Theater, as an example. "The plan of Mr. Pangle," said Mr. Mackenzie, "is to employ a janitor or someone at a lower wage and have him do the engineer's work. Every one knows that there is engineering to do in every building, even though no heating service is maintained. Why. the Heilig always kept its engineer through the Summer months and paid him, yet the heating plant was not operated in the Summer time." Trouble Dates From October. It seems, however, that the contro versy over the engineer became com plicated early in October, when Hugh .Shell was formally discharged. The union insisted that he be retained. So the man was employed for a single day and was paid 3.5. He receipted, how ever, for a full month's wages, with tho understanding that his services no longer would be required. But the union officials continued to send the man to the theater every day. Mr. Pangle told him that he could not expect the Heilig to pay him his salary. The man said he understood this, according to Mr. Pangle. The controversy continued until the end of the month, when Mr. Pangle producod Mr. Shell's receipt for $3.35 showing that he had accepted payment for tho month in full. The union ofticials insisted that this proceeding was irregular, and that the man was violating union principles at tho time he signed such a receipt. Efforts to adjust the difficulty proved unavailing, and culminated, finally, in the strike. Mr. Mackenzie denies the contention of Mr. Heilig that the theater man ager was not notified of the strike until within half an hour before the time the show was scheduled to begin. He insists that Mr. Tangle was notified early Friday morning. ; PERSONALMENTION. TV. H. Campbell, of Eugene, is at the Eaton. D. K. Yost, of Boise, is at the Im perial. W. Evenden, of McMinnville, is at the Eaton." C. S. Hooker, of Albany, is at the Orog&n. W. F. Buse. o Woodburn, is at the Oregon. W. E. Baker, of Baker. Is at the Dr. H. D. Pineo. of Hood River, is at tne reward. W. IL Schmick, of Hood River, is at tne Zemins. U. 3. Dietrich, of Chicago, 111., Is at , me nononia. H. O. Farrel. of Joseph, Or., is at the XortonJa. e. Welch, of Spokane, is registered K. Mauretts. of Orenco, is registered - at the Perkins. D. Walter Morton, of Eugene, is at the Multnomah. Edward D. Baldwin, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. D. K. Henderson, of Valparaiso. Chile Is at the Portland. ' G. F. Matthews, of Hoquiam. Wash , is at the Cornelius. Mrs. M. E. Pendergast. of St. Helens. Or., is at the Nortonia. A. W. Mueller and son. of St. Helens Or., are at the Nortonia. A. J, Taylor, business ma.a ot Astoria, J. C. Nichols is registered at the iaivr. irom JUciiinnviile. Eugene Chase is registered at the Imperial from Dufur, Or. W. Fiske and Mrs. Fiske, of Hood River, are at the Imperial.. Andrew Condon Russell, of London, England, is at the Portland. K. W. Hicks and familv of Welser, Idaho, are at the Multnomah. E. V. Houser. railway contractor of St. Paul, is at the Multnomah. William Boegle and Mrs. Boegle, of Culver, Or., are at the Perkins. C. L. Slenake and Mrs. Slenake of Culver, lnd., are at the Portland. Mrs. Charles D. Stimson and daugh ter, of Seattle, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lockwood, of Buxton, Or., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fields are regis tered at the Oregon from Woodburn. Albert W. Carpenter, of Pawtucket, R. I., is registered at the Multnomah. w. P. Myers, of Culver. District At- FINERU OP ST. JOHNS JI DCE TO BE HELD TOMORROW. J.. E. WUIIa.au. The funeral of J. E. Williams. Justice of the Peace, of St. Johns, who died suddenly In his office in the Holbrook building Thurs day afternoon, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow (Sunday) after noon from the St, Johns Under taking Parlors. There will be a Christian Sci ence service at the chapel, and the Masonic order will have charge of the ritual at the grave. Interment will be in Columbia cemetery. Judge Williams had been Jn. nee or tne peace for three con- secutive terms and had lived In St. Johns for' 11 years. He is survived by his wife, a daugh ter. Mrs. M. I. Holbrook. and a stepson, Charles A. Bailey. torney of Jefferson County, Is at the n. i u a. Is ree-isterort with . J Cornelius. Aim. "T 17 Pamaall H ei -. j . -U.Miuvn, V i. kJCLlClll, a. till ner son "W v Pom-iaii n t . worth. Wash., are at the Eaton. .miss isva Booth, of New York, com mander Of thP Snlvntinn A.m (. istered at the Seward with he'r party. Colonel B. K. Lawson, of Cottage Grove, former superintendent of the Orejron . State Peni Seward. . . Samuel 1 T nm)io n.v. -.... .i - - . . , 4F L1113 practice of law four years ago, be cause of serious trouble with his eyes, has recovered nurTif ifmtlv n . his profession. CHICAGO Corbett, of Portland, registered at "the uungreBB xiotel today. FIGHT IN MIDAIR IS SEEN Seagulls Maneuver to Get Crow Sky ward Before Striking. Those in the vicinity of the North Pacific Lumber Company's dock about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning wit nessed a fight in midair that gave some a keen idea of what a lone birdman in the war zone faces when pursued by a flock of the enemy's aeroplanes, the combatants in this instance being more proficient, however, nn if- wa - lone crow against a squad of seagulls. ivuiurauy, tne preliminary issue is unknown, but apparently the hiar-w crow had transgressed on the laws of me guns ana one of the latter took after him. sending out an "S. O. S." call for his brethren, and soon two others joined the fight. They volplaned, dipped, soared and dropped in keeping on me move, always working higher and higher into the air until they tired the crow noticeably, where upon one gull seemed to crack his beak soundly against the cranium of the crow, which dropped as though shot, falling into the water, where h was helpless. His startling finish insnienea oiner crows in the vicinity, and they hied themselves to Swan Island. Rabbit Show Date Set. The first pet stock show given by the newly organized Oregon Pet Stock As sociation for rabbits will be held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building, at the corner of Spokane avenue and East Fifteenth street, November 17. This will be exclusively a table rabbit ex hibition and all rabbit growers in the state are invited to place their rabbits on exhibition at this time. C. S. Gib son, of Detroit, secretary of the Na tional Pet Stock Association, will judge the rabbits at this table show and de liver an address on the proper care and feeding of pets. Mr. Gibson i tho judge of pet stock show at the Panama exposition, this will be the first show of the Oregon Pet Stock Association, but it is planned later to hold a more extensive show to include other pets beside . rabbits. ABOUT WOMEN. Owing to their sedentary habits, work ing women are particularly susceptible to constipation. This may be overcome in most cases by eating an abundanoe of fruit and drinking a full glass of water half an hpur before each meal. A walk of a mile or two each dar is also m great help. When this fails take Chamber lain's Tablets. They are easy and pleas ant to take and mild and. sentla in thor SJlSB 4 Saturday Will Be "Candy ta at tha Bargain Circle, First Floor-Delicious Fresh Candies at Sneclal Reduced Prices Take Down-Town Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Room on the Fourth Floor-Model Grocery and BahelFurlhFioo Double Stamps on Toys During the e n t ire month of November we will give double Stamps with all cash or charge purchases of Toys, Dolls. Pictures. Sporting Goods. De partments on 4th floor. Olds9Wortman cKing Reliable Merchandise- Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Double Stamps on Trunks Double Trading Stamps will be given with all rash purchases of Trunks. Suitcases and Bags made in the de partment on the fourth floor Saturday. Btly now ior gins. SaturdayDouble Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases in Shoe Department Also With Cash Pwr- chases in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Departments on the Main Floor 5 Extra Stamps With Each Pair of Child's Hose Purchased in Dept., First Floor Special Sale of Girls' Coats $5.98 Second Floor Smart new belted styles with high collar and deep cuffs. Splendid quality cordu roy in navy, green and brown. Sizes 6 to 14 years. QD Priced very special PJiO GILLS' COATS of black caracul, trimmed with Salt's plush. In sizes 6 to 14 years, fijff Q O Priced special at apiJaiO Girls' Wool Dresses At $2.98 Second Floor Attractive styles in navy blue serge or Shepherd checks, trimmed with contrast ing colors. Ages 6 CJO QQ to 14. Special atP570 DUPLEX DRESSES for girls Navy blue serge, trimmed with white braid. Very serviceable for school. ' Ages C J O E 6 to 14. Special PJ All Infants' Wear Reduced REUBEN'S SHIRTS 98$ Of silk and wool in sizes (k up to 4. Worth to $jl.30. 2OC INFANTS' DOUBLE BLAN KETS in white withQ pink or blue borders atfOC Women's $25 Coats at $16.85 j Garment Salons, Second Floor TOTPTT V TIT"1 TT OT A Oct -i -rr ii "mi xixviix-vijoo vjArwiviiLiN every one or tnem. a 2L F special shipment just received direct from the maker. Very vateHf a F RmnrrAcf- mulalc -f J i . ..... f-"" lul ua jmiu. aporxs wear or. splendid quality wool kerseys, heavy tweeds, cheviots, whipcords, chinchilla and other wanted fabrics. Flare, semi-fitted and belted effects with tlose-fitting and roll col lars. Many have the fashionable patch pockets. Mostly in lengths.. Lined throughout. Without doubt the best coat bargain of the sea- r T XS O IT son. All wanted colors and sizes. Coats worth up to $25.00 J?J.0O Special Sale of New Waists At $2.98 and $3.95 Second Floor AT ($2.98 we show several attractive, new models; some with high neck and long sleeves; oa hers with . low neck and long s.seves. De veloped in crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and messaline silks. Shown in plain colors and stripes. On JO QO special sale at V'vO Second Floor AT $3.03 you may choose from about a dozen effective new styles in fancy or tailored effects. Made from taffeta silks, crepe de chine laces, chiffons and Georgette crepes. Long or short sleeves and low necks. All sizes in the lot. Priced fl O nf? very special at POeit7cJ Large Women's Suits Special showing of extra-size Suits, Coats, Waists i.nd Skirts in all new materials and styles. Women's Silk Petticoats $3?. New Dress Skirts at $5 Second Floor Women's new Silk Petticoat3 of taffeta, messaline and silk Jersey tops, with silk flounces, plain or accordion plaited. Shown in all the new plain shades and changeables. Extra good Petti- JJ Q 5 Q coats. Priced special apOarJ Don't forget to ask for your " Second Floor i)ont buy that new Skirt until you have seen these splendid garments we feature at above price. Models adapted for all occasions, in scores of styles and fabrics. Plain and fancy. Priced special for to- ff day at only, each PJ.JkJ . & H." Green Trading Stamps. Trimmed Millinery REDUCED! Fashionable New Models For All Occasions UNDREDS of Beautiful Trimmed Hats are included in this offering for Saturday at splendid reductions. .Small medium' and .large shapes turbans, tricornes, sailors, back and side rolls in fact, every new and fashionable shane is inrlurfarl. TTnt.c -ffiv Ayo CaSiOnS. also the lntoef. mnrlola fn nJ i- . ; . of cgi. ouu duii, wear. Trimmings of ostrich, French flowers, bows, gold and silver novelties, etc. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY. $4.95 Velour Sailors at $2.95 Very Smart for Winter Wear Millinery Salons, Second Floor New "Sailors and Tricornes of high grade velour and combinations of velvet and felt the very latest crea tions models especially adapted for utility wear. In Zf fS black, brown and green. Worth $4.95. Choice today aPw.iO $5, $6 Shoes $3.48 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Made in the Shoe Dept. Saturday Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent colt and nun can, witn black, white, fawn and canary cloth tops. Batton and lace effects. We also include in thi3 sale Women's Tan. Russia Calf Button Shoes in dozens of smart new lasts. All sizes in the assortment, but not in each par ticular style. Usual $5.00 and $6.00 CP Q 5 O Shoes. Special low price, the pairV5Tt'0 Girls$4 Shoes $2.95 Main Floor Girls' flat-heel Shoes of patent ana ouu call patent with cloth tops and narrow or wide toes also dull calf with full toe aad tip, built on our famous "Nor mal" last. All sizes and widths. Usual $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. Priced Off special today at, the pair Grocery Spec Dept. 4th FloorChoice Boiled Ham, pound, 35 Genuine New York Cheese. Saturdav iali Atmore's Mincemeat, delicious, 2 pounds for 35 " i. oujpment Holland Bulbs; Plant now. $6 Ostrich Boas at $4.95 25c Hair Ribbon 19c Main Floor Another lot of those high-grade Ostrich Boas just in by express. Equal, if not better than former lot. Exceptionally fine flues. Shown in black, white, white-and-black,. black-and-white purple, delph and green. Excel lent $6.00 Boas, on GJZ Q HZ. sale Saturday at Pra70 Main Floor Hairbow Ribbons of extra quality moire with satin edge and fine grade all-silk Rib bon with antique moire finish. Also wide all-silk taffeta Ribbons. Shown in all the best colors. The standard 25c grades on sale on tne main 'ioor Saturday TO--. at the low price of. vard New Satin Brocade Narrow Ribbons For Holiday Work and Linaerie Main Floor Dainty new satin brocade Ribbons the wanted kinds for holiday fancy work, lingerie, etc. Shown in pink, sky, lavender 'and white. Splendid quality. Prices by the ten-yard bolt as follows- ScVI9c 2 5c a -35c I 55c New Novelties ' Iti Neckwear Main Floor Every day we show new novelties in Neckwear. Among the late arrivals are dainty hand-embroidered Neck wear, Single Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees of fine sheer organdie, nets and voiles, neat designs, distinctively dif ferent from what you usually find. Priced 75 to $3.95 SPECIAL LOT of hand-em broidered collars in various styles, worth up to 85c EZg priced 'special today OOC New Chiffon Auto Veils at 35c Main Floor Fine soft Chiffon Veils in pink, white, blue, navy, green, brown, tan and lavender. Two yards long, 18 ins. O CT wide. Special today atwOC SAMPLE VEILINGS 1 to lJ4-yd. lengths. Special, 35$ Just in New Fur ' Trimmings Main Floor Real Beaver, light or dark, finest quality. -Skunk, fox, otter, etc., in one, two and three-inch widths for trimmings. Real beaver priced, yd. $2.95 up. Other Furs priced 50c to $10 yd. Toilet Needs And Drugs Special underprice offerings for Saturday in Drug Department, Main Floor. Make out your list and profit by these offerings. 5 bars Ivory Soap, 1 bar ( of Lur'.ino Soap, today JL OC Limit, 6ix cakes t a customer, and no deliveries except with other purchases made in Drug Department, on the Main Floor. 50c Fitch's Hair Tonic at 390 25c Woodbury's Face Cre'm 170 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 390 25cEspey's Fragrant Cr'm 170 25c Bathasweet, special at 150 (jOcLavoris Mouth Wash '370 15c bottle of Petro Jelly at 80 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream priced special today 330 $1.50 Heddin's Toilet Water 980 15c Exposition Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to the roll, dozen $1 29c Absorbent Cotton now 180 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. bottle 350 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 150 Household Rubber Gloves 350 50c Guaranteed Scissors, at 250 $1.00 Listerine, 14-oz. size, 10 60c Cuticura Ointment only 390 50c D. & R. Cold Cream 370 75c Pompeian Mass. Cream 490 $1 Rubber-cushion Hair Brushes with double bristles, now 500 16-oz. bottle Witch Hazel 210 35c Fletcher's Castoria for 230 50c Calif ornia Syrup Figs 350 25c bottle Castor Oil now 180 Pebeco Tooth Paste only 390 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Tal cum Powder on sale at only 130 $1 Bocabella Castile Soap 650 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 170 25c Powdered Boric Acid 190 50c Lolita Beautifier, jar 37p 25cSanitol Cold Cream at 160 Berry's Freckle Ointment 390 75c Townley's Iron and Sarsa parilla on special sale at 490 ARMOUR'S PRODUCTS 10c Rosaire Soap, 4 cakes 250 10c Venetian Soap, 4 cakes 250 15c Transparosa C o m p 1 e xion Soap, Saturday, the cake, at 90 15c Sylvan Talcum Powder 1O0 FREE box of samples box Tal cum Powder and two cakes of Soap with every purchase today of the above Armour's goods. SpecialMaurine Offer for Saturday With every empty Maurine Cream Jar returned to the Drug Department Saturday we will give, Free, choice of any one of the following articles: One 25c Maurine Rouge, one 25c Hand Lotion or one 25c Maurine Hair Tonic. Take advantage! Demonstration BORDEN'S MALTED MILK Stop at the booth and try a glass of this de lightful pure-food drink. Special prices, Borden's Milk Saturday. Sped t Vitrified Cooking Utensils r-bM m X . aft ' ' : ' ' Sale Manufacturer's Sample Lines Third Floor A leading maker sold us his entire line of samples at a big bargain, and wc affer them Saturday at a like saving. $1.10 Vitrified Casseroles at 730 $1.50 Vitrified Casseroles $ 1 .OO $2.25 Vitrified Casseroles $1.50 4oc Handle Sauce Pans at 230 60c Handle Sauce Pans at 300 85c Handle Sauce Pans now 430 $1.10 Handle Sauce Pans at 550 $1.25 Handle Sauce Pans at 630 $1.00 Decorated Tea Pots at 5O0 Sale of Electric Lamps At Reduced Prices ALL ELECTRIC LAMPS reduced $5 Lamps with fold- OO ing Cretonne Shade !0 $ 9.00 Lamp, fancy base, S5.00 $10.50 Lamp, fancy base, $7.50 $13.00 Lamp, fancy base, $7.00 $15.00 Bronze Lamp for $11.95 SALE DINNER SETS .. Semi-porcelain, white and gold. $4.98 set of 42 pieces at $3.23 $7.00 set of 50 pieces at S4.30 $8.60 set of 60 pieces at $6.15 25c Gas Toasters 19c ON SALE 3d Floor Gas Toaster, like this cut fits any stove. Usual price, W Qg 25c. Priced special at IU $1.50 Gas Heaters J J TO special for this sale V M..JL Zf Boc Wood Baskets ?Q Priced special this sale 50c Lanterns, Special, only 390 Men's Suits & Overcoats .if $15 to $35 Men's Store, Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Suits in latest novelty worsteds, cassi meres and cheviots, hand tailored throughout with best grade linings. Conservative and ultra-stylish models in all sizes. Men's Over coats and rainproofed coats of chev iots, homespuns, etc., in handsome patterns and colors. Step in and view these new models at $25.00 to $35.00. Men's $1.5Q Shirts At 95c Main Floor Another big lot of Men's Shirts to go on sale today at a low price. Well known makes, exceptionally good materials and full-cut styles, with soft or stiff cuffs. Any number of stylish new pat terns. Sizes 14 up to 18. Reg- O Ts ular $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, special Agents for Men's "Dutchess" Trousers Men's $3.50 Union Suits for $2.49 Men's $3.QO Underwear $1. 1 9 Main Floor Men's mpHlnm. weight Union Suits with the "Cooper Kenosha Klosed Krotch." These come in blue mixtures and in natural.- Sizes from 34 up to 50. Standard $3.50 PO i Union Suits at only 7 Main Floor Staley Underwear at big reduction. Broken lines of sizes in shirts and drawers. Medium and heavy all-wool and wool mixtures. "Britannia" make also included. Usual T "f 1 O atP -a. 7 $3.00 quality, now Boys9 Blue Serge Suits $4.85 $6.5Q, S7.5Q Fancy Suits $4.85 Main Floor This is our famous "OWK SPECIAL" Blus Serge Suits for boys. Made from splen did heavy wool serge in Norfolk style, with belt, patch pockets, etc. Sizes 6 to 17. Off Priced s p e c i a 1 at V 00 Boys' Outing Flannel Main Floor Boys' Fancy Norfolk Suits, with 2 PAIRS OF PANTS. Extra good quality cheviots, homespuns and cassimeres. Pants full lined and double taped seams. Usual $6.50 and O ef $7X0 Suits. Special 'OO Sleeping Garments 75c Boys' Flannel Blouses Priced at Only 65c Main Floor Boys Sleeping Gar ments, made of good heavy grade outing flannels in neat patterns. Styled with or without ITT ETf. feet. Priced, the garment Main Floor Boys' Flannel Shirts, made in good lull styles and nicely finished. Just the thing for school wear. Shown CTf in all wanted sizes. At OOC