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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, MlfOII 13, 1917. MITI-PICKET LAW FOR PORTLAND AIEVI Initiative Measure Designs to Protect Business From Conspiracy of Any Kind. SIX ASSOCIATIONS UNITED Draft of Measure Submitted to ' Auditor for Approval and Pe titions Will Be Circulated by Members of CInbs. An initiative measure, aimed to pre vent conspiracies "to injure the trade, business or commerce of any person doing business in Portland," will be placed on the ballot at the forthcom ing' municipal election. A group of citizens, representing the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the Ad Club, the Realty Board, the United Metal Trades Association, the Employ ers' Association and the Progressive Business Men's Club, have started the movement and will conduct an active campaign to secure Its adoption. A. C. Callan, who was a member of the re cent Legislature, will have charge of the campaign. A copy of the proposed Initiative pe titions was filed with A. L. Barbur, City Auditor, yesterday afternoon, and es soon as it is approved copies will be circulated among the voters for signa tures. It will require approximately 6000 signatures to get the measure on the ballot. Members of the six organizations that have initiated the measures will cir culate the petitions themselves. They Will not employ hired circulators. The measure is intended to prevent conspiracies to injure all kinds of legit imate business, and defines, on its face, what a conspiracy is. Conspiracy la Defined. One form of conspiracy is for two or more persons to get together and agree "not to buy from, not to sell to or have dealings" with others or "to induce or attempt to Induce" others not to buy from, sell to or have dealings with others. Another section declares It prima facie evidence of a conspiracy for "any person alone or In company with others" to carry or display or cause to be carried or displayed, printed or circulated "any banner, sign, trans parency, vrriting. printing, dodger, card notice, sticker, button or sash" which by its terms or appearance at tempts to induce others not to buy from or sell to any persons doing busi ness in Portland. This section obviously is intended to prevent "bannering" in front of busi ness places, such as has been practiced In Portland for several years.. Another section would make it prima facie evidence of a conspiracy to "loiter or parade back and forth in front of or In the vicinity of any store, factory, works or place of business or in the vicinity of the home of any per son connected with or employed in. or seeking emplyment in. any such store, factory, works or place of business." Penalties Are Proposed. A penalty of not less than $10 nor more than $500, or imprisonment in the City Jail for not less than five days, nor more than six months. Is provided for violations. , Following is a copy of the bill In full: Section 1. A conspiracy ' to Injure the trade, business or commerce of any person doing business In the city of Portland Is hereby defined as any combination of. or agreement between, two or more persons: (a) Not to buy from, or to sell to. or to have dealings with, any per son or persona In the city of Port land; or (b) To Induce, or attempt to ln- duce. others not to buy from, sell to, or have dealings with any per son or persons In the city of Port land, for the purpose or with the Intent to pre vent any person from employing any per son, or for the purpose or with the intent to compel or force any person to employ or discharge from his employment anyone, or to compel or force any person to alter his mode of carrying on his business, or to limit or Increase the number of his em ployes, or their rate of wages or their time Of service. Fine or Imprisonment Penalty. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to enter Into, assist or participate in any conspiracy to injure the trade, busi ness or commerce of any person doing busi ness in the city of Portland, and upon a conviction of a violation of this ordinance In the Municipal Court of the city of Port land, such person shall pay a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $500, or be Imprisoned in the City Jail not less than five days nor more than six months, or shall be both fined and Imprisoned. Section 8. If any person shall, alone or in company with others: (a) carry or display, or cause to be carried or displayed, print or cir culate, or cause to be printed or cir culated, any banner, sign, transpar ency, writing, printing, dodger, card, notice, sticker, button or sash, which by Its terms or appearance, directly or Indirectly Induces or attempts to Induce others not to buy from, sell to, or have dealings with, any des ignated person or persons doing business in the city of Portland; or b) loiter or parade- baclc and forth, or cause any other person or persons to loiter or parade back and forth In front of or In the vicinity of any store, factory, works or place It's Easy to Danish Pimples Smear Them With Cuticnra Ointment Then Bathe With Cuticura Soap Follow this treatment on rising and retiring for a few days ana watch your skin improve. There is absolutely nothing better for the complexion, hands, and hair than these fragrant, super creamy emollients, if used for every-day toilet purposes. For Trial Free by Return Mail address post - card: "Cuticura, Dept. 17F, Boston- Sold throughout the world. of business In the city of Portland, or In front of or In the -lclnlty of tfce home of any person In the city of Portland connected with, em ployed In, or seeking employment in, any such store, factory, works or of business; such conduct shall be prima facie evidence of a conspiracy to injure the trade, business or commerce of the person or persons des ignated or referred to by or In any such banner, sign, transparency, writing, printing;, dodger, card, notice, sticker, button or sash or of a conspiracy to Injure the trade, busi ness or commerce of the proprietor of the store, factory, works, or place of business, whose premises or home, or the home of whose employes or of those seeking; employ ment in his store, factory, works or place of business, shall have been thus patrolled, and shall also be prima facie evidence of participation In such conspiracy by the per son so conducting himself. Section 4. The words "any person doing business in the city of Portland," "any per son," "any one" and "proprietor" whenever used herein, shall include the plural as well as the singular. Individuals of either sex, and also any partnership, association, do mestic or foreign corporation or Jplnt stock company. Warning. Tt Is a felony for any one to sign any Ini tiative or referendum petition with any name other than hi or her own, or know ingly to sign his or her name more than once for the same measure, or to sign such petition when he or she Is not a legal voter. Initiative Petition. To A. 1 Bartur, Auditor of the City of Portland: We, the undersigned legal voters of the city of Portland, In the county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, respectfully de mand that the following proposed ordinance hall be submitted to the legal voters of the city of Portland for their approval or rejection at the regular city election to b held on the 4th day of June, A. !., 1917 and each for himself says: "I have person ally signed this petition; I am a legal voter of the city of Portland; my residence and street number are correctly written after my name." Form Submitted to Auditor. The communication to the City Au ditor yesterday was as follows: To A. L. Barbur, Auditor of the City of Portland. Or.: We, the underslrned nrmm and organizations under whose authority the annexed petition Tor an ordinance of the city of Portland proposed by the initiative. Is to be initiated, acting pursuant to section 8472 of Lord's Oregon Laws as amended by chapter 359 of the General Laws of Oregon for 1913. herewith transmit to von a. onv of the annexed Initiative petition duiy signed by us. We request you to file the same Immediately in your office and to ex amine trie same and to specify the form and kind and size of paper on which such peti tion shall be printed for circulation for signatures. PORTLAND CHAMBER OP" COMMERCE. PORTLAND AD CLUB. -PORTLAND REALTY BOARD. UNITED METAL TRADES ASSOCIA TION. EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION OF ORE GON. PROGRESSIVE BT.TS7NESS MEVS CLUB. BUXTON CLEW RUNDOWN MAX SEEN BY PATROLMAN NELSON BROTHER OK MISSING BANKER. Official of Forest Grove Institution Dmj Derogatory Rumors That Are Circulated. The disappearance of Earl O. Bux ton, cashier of the First National Bank, of Forest Grove, remained without a glimmer of solution yesterday, despite the wide search for the young: man, who dropped from sight in this city March 3. Descriptive circulars bearing a pho tograph were scattered liberally over the Pacific Coast yesterday, being mailed to every possible point by De tective Captain Baty, of the Portland police, and Sheriff J. C. Applegate, of Washington County. The identification of the young stranger who visited Harrisburg last week, as the missing cashier, has been accepted by William Buxton, a brother. The interest aroused Sunday by the report that Patrolman Nelson had seen the missing cashier In the Imperial Hotel died yesterday when it became known that the man was William Bux ton, who strongly resembles his broth er, and who was then Investigating In Portland. Officials of the First National Bank of Forest Grove said yesterday rumors which had arisen at the disappearance of their cashier were without founda tion. They believe that he wandered away while temporarily unbalanced In mind, and are as sincerely regretful and perturbed as Mr. Buxton's rela tives. GUEST STEALS DIAMOND F. W. Talbot Goes With Friend to Report Loss and Later Arrested. R. E. Charters, of 774 Thurman street, accompanied by his friend. Fred W". Talbot, visited detective headquar ters yesterday morning and reported the theft of a diamond eardrop, valued at $75, from his home. Detectives Hyde and Abbott, assigned to the pawnshop detail, questioned the attempted sale of a smala. perfect dia mond to a pawnbroker in mid-afternoon and brought the purveyor to the police station for investigation. He gave his name as Osborne. "Why. that's the fellow that was here this morning with Charters when he reported his diamond robbery," said Detective Ackerman. After close questioning the suspect confessed his guilt, admitting that he had taken the diamond eardrop while a guest in the Charters' home. Mr. Charters refused to sign a complaint, and the Information against Talbot was filed by Detective Hyde, charging him with, larceny from a dwelling. GAME DEPUTY BOUND OVER E. Smith Declared at Hearing to Be $110 0 Short In Accounts. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. March 12. (Special.) On a charge of embezle- ment I. E. Smith,, ex-Deputy State Game Warden, today was held to answer In the District Court under (500 bonds. The hearing was conducted before L. Vineyard. Justice of the Peace. F. C. Cliff, chief clerk In the State Game Warden's office at Boise, and J. J. Keane, of Moscow, chief deputy. testified at the hearing. Mr. Cliff said that Air. Smith's accounts showed a shortage of approximately $1100. Smith is well known in this section where he has lived for . a' number of years. Douglas to Invite Commission. ROSEBURG. Or.. March 12. (Spe cial.) At an Informal meeting of citi zens held here last week it was decided to invite the members of the State Highway Commission to come to Rose- burg within the next few weeks. Doug las County has more Pacific Highway mileage than any connty in Oregon and the taxpayers feel that they are entitled to a heart-to-heart talk with the Commissioners who will have charge of expending the money derived from the $6,000,000 road bond issue. Ashland Defeats Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, March 12. (Special.) The Ashland. Or., debating team won a victory, by a two-to-one decision, over the Klamath County High School team last week in this city for the district championship of South, ern Oregon. The judges were H. D: Sheldon, head of the School of Educa tion at the State University; Fred Pe terson. ex-Klamath County School Su perintendent, and Homer Billings, of Aahlanrt. UC . 1 ,iii in mm fill mi 'lii 1 1 1 ' mm 1 iPKaitpiw Immmmi f m P I I U IT! k LiiBk.1 I ' t,lK T I'l liM WW I Ij III I Mil i! VJI F , Hi "r A ; J1 ' II 1 II I I T; L'.'LUJ 1 I JIV1 l.M M I II III . BELLHOP DANCE UNIQUE PASADENA MILLIONAIRES WILL. JOIN IN FESTIVITIES. Benefit for Hotel Empl In Hospital Made Occasion for Display of Lavish Generosity. PASADENA, Cal.. March 12. (Spe cial.) Millionaires and bellboys, to gether will attend the dance to be given in the ballroom at the Hotel Huntington tomorrow night. It will be unique in the annals of Pasadena so ciety, for while In the past the em ployes at the hotel have had dances In the hotels, and some of the patrons have danced, this is a function for which the tickets are being sold to employes and patrons alike. It will be a benefit dance to raise money for one of the bellboys, who was taken 111 suddenly and had to, sub mit to an operation. His friends con ceived the idea of a dance to defray the expenses, the hotel management do nated the use of the ballroom ana tne wealthy patrons now staying at that and other Pasadena hotels have been so liberal in- the purchase of tickets that the patient probably will come out of the hospital considerably richer than he went in. Rosebnrg Women to Be Aids. ROSEBURG. Or., March 12. (Spe cial.) That the women of Roseburg should assume part of the burdens In connection with the Strawberry Fes tival to be held here in May. Deputy Sheriff T. A. Raffety announced that a squad of women would be appointed to aid In nreservinsr order here during the annual event. The women appointed to serve in this capacity follow: Mrs. C. F. Hopkins. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. As H Amadou, Mr. Cexter JEUoe, Mrs, III nTKl 2--rrTI III fc . . - Cabinetmakers and carpenters, painters and decorators, garmentmakers and master furriers, tailors and modistes have been working for months with enthusiastic effort in the making of our new store and stock. The store will be artistic, convenient and so , . arranged as to facilitate the superior service, and shopping accommodations for which we will earnestly strive at all times. The choicest offerings from reputable designers of tlie beiJ ter grades of women's apparel will feature the opening exposition. , Our furs, supreme for fifty years, .will be shown in abundance and variety . Ftirs Suits H. Liebes & Co. After Next Monday, 149-151 Broadway, N.e ar. M o r.r.i s o n tH'WnN(NMNIMaU(IWMtMlHf!! hiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiim i iiii rti llllli ll I j"1 170,1 Wfm wm rm"1 Trrvr mrr 1 1 1 1 1 1 i - 1 1 i i 1 1 i i it .v ii i iir. imr. mimwwiwmmmiik immammv mmsiimsmf iiiiirawimifiiiiiiii, li James E. Sawyers, Mrs. J. B". Barker, Mrs. Charles Wharton, Mrs. George Qulne, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. H. E. Pickens and Mrs. W. T. Wright. The women probably will be provided with uniforms that they may be distin guished by visitors. MONTANA CUTS SALARIES Clerks In Land Office Reduced to $75 a Month, Cashier to $100. HELENA, Mont. March 12. The sal aries of all clerks In the state land office, which are not fixed by statute. were today cut to $75 a month with the exception of that of cashier, which was reduced from $150 to $100 a month. This action was taken at a meeting of the State Board of Land Commis sioners on motion of Attorney-General Ford. The Board is composed of Gov ernor Stewart, the Attorney-General, Secretary of State Stewart and Super intendent of - Public Instruction Mae Trumper. It Is understood that though Miss Trumper was opposed to the reduotion In salaries, she voted with the Attor ney-General and Secretary of State and against the Governor. "CURLY" HOWARD IS DEAD Plainsman of Early Days of Idaho Connty Dies at Grangevllle. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, March 12. (Special.) O. B. Howard, veteran olainsman better known as "Curly Howard, died her last night, aged 68 years. He had been a resident of Idaho County for the past 35 years and had an interesting history. In August. 1901, a miner named Swan Knutson was mysteriously murdered on the old Florence trail in the Salmon River country. Seven years later Howard, with others, was arrested and Announcement Watch the announcements and attend the opening next Monday, the 19th. No cards are. necessary and you are cordially invited., Gowns rB & A (ft , as jnTnTmmTmrTTm J SiaMNMHHMBiiMiNtlMaiKMuMtli mIMIMIHwilWWt WsseMetaas WsM"J I yIIIMlll,.s.,.,MW.ailWIIlW W I lip. J H LCiuiinju manaam im2imii)iij;ni hi on nm m i n wmh.v ,11 mm iiiniii.iiniiiini't iiw-tiiiiiiiiini n ni niiiiwi immiii Miniiiniii Hn-'HTTiuuiiii ill 11 1 1 im I lit 1 4 f n m i n im 1 im'm, charged with the murder. Later, how ever, the action was dismissed. Czar Suspends Duma. LONDON March 12. The Issuance by Emperor Nicholas of two ukases sus pending the sittings of the Russian Duma and Council of the Empire as from Saturday, Is reported In a Reuter Don't try to Cover up a bad Complexion! clear zt with Rginol Soap If your complexion is rough, red or pimply, don' t try to cover up the defect s 1 It deceives no one and only makes bad matters worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Soap. Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin be coming beautifully soft.clear and velvety Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are mold by all drug siats. Try them and see how beneficial they are not only tor the skin but for the hair, too. . l . ' .- ' TTTTnTfflTI J ii i m a iiiii in I II j j II I II mq wwi mm rrm rwr nrr rmr rwm nrfi rv-inMll1 ll " I n . .rf-JaJP III! U I I 1 I m 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I M (I I I I t n.iir II I I 1 'I I A I 1 msxa wm iiiiiiiii to linn i! Hill I I I LrTfll I I I I. f 'I ' .'I 111 I '1 U'Ml'l I m i in i iiiii., iih .ti n,- dispatch from Petrograd. The sittings will be resumed next month. HOW GOOD THAT ' p MUSTEROLE FEELS! J It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic SV-a-ht That's delicious relief fof those sore muscles, those stiff joints that lame baclc. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, minus tho plaster and minus the blister I You simply rub Musterole on thai spot where the pain is rub it on briskly and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing;, soothing relief first a gentlo glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains,, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). I llllli I II I v : 1 1 1 1 1 I I ft I mill I I s.-- ' I'll III 5, II I. M i i i P Waists lil ill III I rn av u atd uiuii iimiv RESTORED OR MONEY BACK rsamrai wOior isrougnt mcK; by Q-Ban A, Siinp!--? Health fill. Ruar" ' Preparation. V The rlg-ht way to restore taaiiv" : natural coior and make your ' - reallv beautiful, soft. luxuriant " ' healthy Is by the use of Q-Ban Color- Restorer and not darig,V -dirty, sticky dyes. Q-Ban Is a It all ready to use. and is guarantee i-' be harmless, with your money bact ' not satisfied in any way. It is the cV- guaranteed preparation for the purr You never need have a gray han- -your head again. Simply apply t-f . 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