Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1917, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text& TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. MEDIATOR UNABLE 10 SETTLE STRIKE Telephone Workers Say They Cannot Enter Into Discus sion With Anyone. ' SITUATION IS UNCHANGED O. 1. Harry Confers With Strike Committee, but Nothing Is Ac complished Toward Effect- Ins a Settlement. An attempt by O. T. Harry, a Fed eral mediator of the Department of Labor, to negotiate with the striking electrical workers and operators of the Pacifio Telephone & Telegraph Com pany yesterday failed, because the local union officers have no authority to enter into any discussions officially, with any one. Such power must be delegated from the new Northwest dis trict council at Seattle and no such action has been taken as yet. Mr. Harry, whose home is In Port land, had a long talk with the strike committee of the Portland locals of the electrical workers' and operators' unions, but, as they have no authority to negotiate or to do anything offi cial, the conversation was unavailing. Mr. Harry evidently was endeavoring to prepare the way for hls-chief. Sec retary of Labor Wilson, who Is ex pected in this city within a few days, In an effort to adjust the situation with regard to the strike. Action of the Portland Central Labor Council in declaring the company un fair, at its meeting Thursday night, did not change the situation as far as the local officers are concerned. They have made no overtures to the strikers thus far and are adhering to the original declaration of the corporation's Coast headquarters at San Francisco, to the effect that it will not recognize the operators' union. Upon that point, the entire strike hinged and came to the present deadlock. ' "It is difficult for us to' understand why the company is so opposed to the recognition of the operators' union," said W. D. Quinn, chairman of the strike committee, yesterday. As .a matter of fact, it Is simply the adding of another classification to the list of union employes. When the electrical workers organized some years ago. we simply had one classification linemen. Since then, we have added outside line men, switchboard men, installers, etc.. and now are seeking to put in the classification of operators. Verner Z. Reed, the mediator who was first sent to San Francisco to handle the situa tion, has recommended the recognition of the operators, bo that" it seems to be a fair proposition all around, ex cept with the company." Generally speaking, the strike sltua tion remained practically unchanged here yesterday, with both sides showing no indications of receding from their respective positions. One of the most peculiar features of the strike, of telephone electrical workers and operators is the dia metrically opposite action of California as against Oregon and Washington locals of both unions. The entire Coast, consisting of about 40 locals, took a referendum vote and J a strike was ordered. Then Mediator lieed was rushed to San Francisco and succeeded in keeping the California unions at work. "Up north," the ap peal he made and the "orders" issued by union officers fell upon deaf ears and not only did they remain "out, but they formed a new district council and are "standing pat." George Noltner, district plant chief for the company, handled the board at Arlington, Or., Thursday night, ac cording to advices received at union headquarters here, and, in addition to keeping the service normal, enjoyed a grafonola concert, furnished to him over the wires from The Dalles office by the nonunion operators there. Mrs. Gladys Carlton, who was sent j to San Francisco as delegate to the district council session there before the new council in the Northwest was or ganized, returned to the city yester day. Mrs. Carlton is president of the Port land local of the operators and will take up the work of assisting In the! strike of her members aC once. More than 500 girls belong to this local. which is supported in its present crisis by the electrical workers. A benefit dance will be given by I the operators' union in Cotillion Hall, next Tuesday night. "While we have not. as yet asked It, I we are receiving strike benefit funds from many of the Portland unions," said Mr. yuinn, yesterday. "They seem to think we have a deserving cause and want to help us." Officers of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company are not doing much talking about the strike, but are doing their utmost to keep the service running smoothly under the present difficulties. While it la not normal, they have demonstrated that, were it not for the electrical workers being out. the strike would be much more easily broken. SOME ROOKIES ARE RICH Men of Great Wealth Modest in Banks of Selective Draft. CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md., Oct. 28. Behold the Billion Battalion! ' Camp Meade's personnel Includes at least 368 men who have been born with millions. achieved them or had the ducats thrust vipon them. Some chap with a head for figures who was a sharp for vital sta tistics rummaged through the classi fication lists and culled the 368 rich rhiDa out of the list of the selected men. He also found that the majority of these men were privates in the ranks. So soft pedally did they handle their lucre that usually the chap on the next cot didn't know that he was entertaining unawares a bondholder in "Chick." "Ed." "Bill" or "Slim" of his comrades. Others in the list are officers who went to Fort Niagara. But nobody would ever realize that they were the heirs of great wealth by anything they did. For they keep money tain at low ebb at Meade, and honestly enough .none of the boys with the big bank rolls want to get by simply because they have more of the world's goods than their fellows. The privates stick It out Just ilk . th rMt of th crowd. It U no strange eight to walk ni t the btrnu'lii of the 312th Mchin Onn Battalion a4 em a trio of tha weallar watting i tit -bra4 line." wh!rh i- ooidUe tot the cleanly as If dad didn't have a big share of all the money inthe world. There is Company B of the 312th Ma chine Gun Battalion. They simply shed money there as a pair of gum boots give off raindrops. Three "of the lads are sons of fathers who own most of the ccal lands In the anthracite dis trict, while of the 171 members of this contingent there are 36 who own their own cars, and can run them. too. Speaking of these men of plenty brings us to Eddie Dove, or, properly intro duced, Edward S. Dove. That's a fine name for a fighting man, Eddie says, with a wry smile and a look in his eyes as if he wanted to kill some fore father who had this birdlike cogno men thrust upon him. Doves father lives in Washington. Dove pere owns a pretty clear part of the big coal lands south of Mason and Dixon'B well-known line. As for inventors, first on the list comes John H. Kluga, who was a second-year man at Temple University In the dental school. He came down here with the lads from Twentieth and Berks streets, and he is housed with his comrades of the Twenty-ninth Training Battalion in S 40. Kluga has taken out a patent on a device to pre vent torpedoes from striking vessels. The mechanism consists of a number of revolving fiber belts so arranged that in case the torpedo penetrates one belt it will be swerved from its path by an other. Stewart Barn la a private In the 312th Maehlne Gun Battalion, but he has ap plied for a transfer to the Aviation Corps. He says that he believes he has found an Improvement in machin ery that will permit airplanes to In crease speed from 25 to SO miles an hour. 'I have submitted my device," he said, with nothing boastful la his tones, "to the War Department, for such use as they may make of It in this war. I have received letters, too, from of ficers who say that if my invention or improvement works out as-well In practice as it does on paper I should be famous." Strangely enough, Barr has never flown in an aircraft, but Is an expert automobile driver. He knows the mechanism of the gasoline wagons backwards and foawards. it was this knowledge that gave him his Impetus to go ahead with an Improved engine for the airships. Captain Ward W. Plerson is the com mander of L Compajiy of the 315th Infantry. Captain Piereon was former ly connected with the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. and as counsel for the people put several knots In the rail of the coal trust. He brings to his military activities the same keen Intelligence and fitneBs that he ap plied to his legal and educational du ties. It is superfluous to say that his men think he is the one officer of the camp. How would you like to meet the man who I believe to be the biggest soldier in this camp?" he Inquired the other day. 'Trot him out; we try anything once," was the reassuring reply. In that manner came the introduction Of "Big Bill" Edwards, known as Wil litm T. Edwards to his wife back at 1709 North Twentyseventh street. Bill came down nere witn ine iaas rrom the Local Board No. 21, at Twenty eighth and Oxford streets. He was policeman connected with the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue station be fore he heard the call to the colors. 'This is one of the best soldiers in the regiment, said Captain Plerson, finishing the introduction, while Bill shifted from one Toot to another un easily and blushed audibly under the praise. 'How much do you weignT" asitea the 'skipper." 'About 250 set, was the answer. SCOTT FOR SANITY High Morals Expected Public at Large. From MUSICIAN'S1 RISE NOTABLE 13 Pounds Granu lated Sugar $1 . Three pounds Light or Dark Brown Sugar 25 2H pounds Cube Sugar.. 2Va lbs. Powdered Sugar.. 25 MAN ACQUITTED BY WOMEN Basso-Baritone Who Will Give Con cert ut Armory Tonight Is Prod uct of This Country and Never Studied Abroad. Henri Scott is one operatic star of the high-water mark who believes there Is no excuse for marjtal infelicity and divorce outside of just plain self ishness or too early marriages. The basso-baritone of the New Tork Metro politan Opera Company, who will give a concert at the Armory tonight, is an expert swimmer, ex-chamylon oars- uiaii miu nn-aruuiiu BLiiieio anu id luj possessor of a happy home, a wife (who is a Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania) and four children, of whom he is Justly proud. "From 26 to 30 is the proper age for the ideal marriage," says Mr. Scott. "I don't believe In the old-fashioned, ar dent love that led to impulsive mar riages. Marriage should be based as much on reason and science as on vio lent love. Health certificates should be presented and the matrimonial step duly considered before being taken. This would insure happier homes and better children." . Art and Home Harmonise. Scott Is of the opinion that art in no way interferes with being a good husband. "It is sane and decent living that promotes artistic success," he contends. "Babies, not lap dogs, and similar fads, should occupy the attention of the mar ried women of the country. Yet the day has come when a man wants a match for his brains and not merely a housekeeper in his wife." Mr. Scott is an example of what hard work and persistency will accomplish. He studied for years in New York and probably is the greatest living expo nent of the theory that a singer can acquire everything requisite for a suc cessful operatic career in America. He acquired an enviable reputation as a concert and oratorio singer, but always longed for an operatic career. Seott Programme Varied. Impresarios were obsessed with the Idea that no singer could make good in opera without European reputation, and the door of opportunity was closed to American singers who had it not. Scott forced recognition through sheer merit. His position in the operatic world is now secure. Following is the Scott Profframme tonight. Part 1. "L Tambour Major," Thomii: "r Profundus" MacKadyen; "Sons of Joy," Douty: "Lenore." Cadman; "By the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieuranee: "Lit tle Mother of Mine," Burleigh; "On the Hoftd to Mandalay." Speaks. Part 2. "Berceuse," Thomas; "Siege of Kazan," Mouuorgakir; "Torna," Penza; "Lollta," Buzzl-P.ccl.. Part 8. "The Two Grenadiers." Schu mann; "Babylon the Great," Homer; "A Little winding Road," Ronald; "Could I," Tosti; Hungarian folk Sonus ("Father Was Thrifty man," "loeK into My .yes. corns Near," korbay. One Barrel Hard Wheat Flour$10.60 One Sack Hard Wheat Flour $2.65 niamond 8. Floor, saek..$2.0 Dlamitld S. Flosr, btl..J.O.OO Small sack Pastry Flour.S3 Kmall sack Graham Flour..t3e Small sack Whole Wheat Flour. ..5 Small sack Rye Flour.. ...75J -it A " T TTts j t V if---. Are iou ratnoticr I p COVRSE YOTT ARE! Kvfry Americas noasewiIeand mother Is. It VJ Th a how your patriotism by conserving; foods. If our soldier I ! I boya are to be fed i If our allies sure to be ted we, everyone, Indtvldo- III I ally ana collectively, moat ae fcla or her part. Be careful to bay omly 1 1 j eaoasra of the perishable foods tor yonr mur wltnont mate stud I j 1 I behind Hoover on ass meatless and wbratleaa days. Besides eoa- II j I serving food, save wherever possible. We offer job a large list of III time) staple foods, fresh aad pare, for yonr table. Read over the list I 1 and note fho prices there la a savins; on practically every Item. Jot III diwi what you need for Saturday shopping. People's Market and Grocery Butter, Per Roll, 95c and $1.00 Oleo, per roll..65k and TO Full Cream Cheese, 2 lhs...55o Llmburper Cheese, brk..-40 CreaVn Brick Cheese. lb...337 Wisconsin Swiss Cheese, pound. . ......10t We Sell See What You Need Here WBOLK-VHl:.iT BREAD" "U.AISIN UKKAU." Fruits, Vegetables Oranges, per dozen. ..... .30 Lemons, per dozen. ..... .25 Six lbs. Sweet Potatoea,..25e Ten pounds Potatoes.. .. .ii 5? One sack Potatoes S2.00 Six pounds Oregon Onions Sot? Apples, box, 81.25 to S1.75 One Pound Arm and Hammer Soda 5$ Two Dutch Cleanser ...15t One lb. Rumford Baking Powder.. .25 On lb. Crescent Baking Powder.. .25 One Pound Walnuts ...20 Two Pounds Black or White Figs 25r Two Pounds Large Italian Prunea.2i? Two Pounds Peanut Butter. ...... ,35 One Frame Comb Honey 203 One Can Peas One Can Solid-Pack Tomatoes 15 Two Cans Asparagus......... 25c One Can Fish Flakes 15t One Can Crab Meat 20 Ono Can Lobster . ..J0 One Large Can Booth Sardines ... : Three Boxes Toothpicks lor Two Cans Van Camp's Soups.. .... .25 Two Pounds Seedless Kaisina 25c Breakfast Foods Healthfal and Nonr'-hlsg for All the Family. Two Grapenuts. . ........25 Two Shredded Wheat. . . . .23c Two Krumbles. 25 Two Toasted Wheat Bis cuits. 25 Two Puffed Wheat. 25a Two Puffed Rice 25a Two Quaker Oats 25a Two Kellogg Corn Flakes 25a One Ralston Bran 15 One U. S. Food 25a One Roman Meat . ..2?iC One Cream of Wheat ..... 25a One Pearls of Wheat 25a One Wheat Rats. 20a One Rve Flakes 25a One Cream of Barley 20a One Saxon Farina 20a Four lbs. Rolled Oats 25a One small sack Rolled Oats 55 One small sack Rye Flakes. 75a OUR WEEK - END SPECIALS SMALL SACK CHAKDMA'I CI). BROWX BREAD FLOl'R.. 3U0 For it POINDS RICK 25c OK PAfKAUB CHBAH OF WHEAT 20a OXH I'OISD DI'I.K COCOA 256 O.VH CAV WKSSOV OIL 35a 0.H BOTTLU DEL UO.VTE CATS I P 20e SMALL CBISCO 35 Medium Crtseo T5 Large Crlaeo 81,45 Katra Large j2.i5 Four Pasaila Macaroni 25a Four Pounds SMaaelti 25a? Two Pounds fr'ull Cream her 55r Any Three-Pound Caa Coffee SI Shrimps. Per Caa... lOa Large Can Cottolene For Your Fruit Cake Citron Peel SOp Orange PeeL 25a Lemon Peel 2oC Two packages Seeded Raisins 25c Two packages Seedless Raisins 25t MEATS FOR PORK Phoulder Pork Steak, pound 25a Shoulder Pot Roast, pound 25c Leg of Pork, pound 25c to SO Fresh Side Pork SO VEAL Veal Stew, nound 14c Breast of Veal, pound .......15 Shoulder Roast Veal 17Ha Leg or Loin Roast Veal 20V THE WEEK ' BEEF Rib Boiling Beef, pound ln Shoulder Pot Roast, lb.,12 and 15 Shank Beef, pound y Round Steak, pound 17t- Sirloin Steak, pound. .......... .174 FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS 313 EGGI7SE lOe AND 25a A Ten-Cent Package Takes the Place of One Uvsen Kggs in Tour Baking. Californlan Charged With Disposing of Personal Property. AUBURN. Cal., Nov. 2. Phillip Maccarato, arrested on a charge of petit larceny, was acquitted by a Jury com posed mostly of women. Maccarato explained that the assort ed lot of personal property on the J. J. McGowan place at Colfax had been taken by him as security for a claim he had against McGowan, and he felt Justified in thus protecting himself. It appears that McGowan went east some time ago and he left a lot or hogs and other property. Grant Mc Mullen hired Maccarato to care for the hogs and after a while Maccarato wanted his money, but could not get It. He mentioned the personal property and he says McMullen said he did not care what became of it, so Maccarato took it to his place at Clipper Gap. Mexican Shot in Neck. CHICO, Cal., Nov. Z. F. Perlz. a Mexican employed by the Sacramento Valley Sugar Company, was brought to a hospital here with a bullet wound in his neck. He was shot at Hamilton City, according to the statements of parties who brought him to the hos pltal.in a quarrel over a card game. OLD CUSTOM ABANDONED Wall-Street Directors Xo Longer Re ceive Pay In Gold. NEW TORK. Nov. 1. An ancient Wall street custom of paying the di rectors of corporations in $10 and $20 gold pieces for their attendance at di rectors meetings has been abandoned. owing to the general plan on the part of the Government to conserve the gold supply for the liberty loan. One of the largest corporatoins in the financial district sent Its messenger to the bank for the customary stack of golden eagles with which to pay the directors, and he returned with crisp paper certificates. The bank explained there was plenty of paper money, but no gold. PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE Sellwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lents Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heitthts Thursdays Other Sections " Daily DELIVERIES AS Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Convenient for nur East Side patrons. Same prices, same ser vice and specials a a the tore. Main 5700 PHONES B 1215 Tabwr IS NOT IN ANY COMBINATION For Monday Wash Day Six lbs. Sal Soda 25c Three cans Lye 25c Seven bars Snap Soap.... 25 One bottle Bluing 5 One box' Ball Bluing 55 One large bottle Am monia. . 5c One Ivorv Gloss Starch... 5 One Klastlc Starch IOC One Celluloid Starch lOc One Argo Gloss Starch. . .lOc Two Silver Gloss Starch 25c Two packages Lux. 25 One large package Citrus Powder 25c One large pkg. Pearllne. -25c One large pkg. Gold Dust 25 One pkg. Borax. lt One pkg. Star Nap t ha Powder JJ One package Sea Foam N'aptha Powder 10 Two dozen Clothespins... 5e No Phone Orders Taken on Saturday as EXAMINATION' IS RIGID MEJT ABNORMALLT STrPID TO RE CEIVE ATTENTION OP OFFICERS. Mechanics and skilled laborers of all kinds are wanted, but especially men experienced in road and bridge work. Anyone physically fit between the ages of 18 and 40 may enlist, provided they have not been called by a local draft board. ALLEGED ROBBER IS SHOT to Unreasonable Grouches, Lack af Pea and Uncontrollable Pits ef Temper, Also Included In Examination. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. NEW TORK. Nov. 2. Probationary 9. (Every member of the National Patrolman Fredewald of the eer Policeman Detect Man Trying Enter "Movie" Theater. 2 0,0 00 Bushels Potatoes Freeze. ESCANABA, Mich.. Oct. 27. Twenty thousand bushels of potatoes are frosen In the ground on the farm of T. W. Carpenter, of Ward, iJlckinson County. The potatoes will not be worth digging. Half of his total crop was ruined, 20,000 bushels having been har vested. Shortage of labor was respon sible for the late harvest of th crop. Army at Camp Lewis will be subjected to another Dhvsical test in addition to the regular medical examinations which have been made, and the special exam ination for latent tuberculosis, which wan ordered yesterday. The entire Ninety-first division, it was announced, will be brought before the medical officers for the closest scrutiny that has ever been given any Army. If there is the least suspicion of anything wrong with a soldier's feet he will be sent to the orthopedic tribunal, where he may be sentenced to go before a chiropodist. If the med clal officer suspects a man has some thing wrong with his heart he will be sent to the cardlo-vascular commission. The blood pressure will be tested, and lastly, if the soldier has a protracted and unreasonable grouch, if he is sub ject to uncontrollable fits of temper, if he is abnormally stupid or if he is lacking in "pep," he will ba sent to the psychlatle department. Captain H. K. Mackay, assistant to the camp quartermaster at Camp Lewis, has received instructions from Wash ington to enlist men for the new con strnctlon regiment for service abroad. Street Station, shot and dangerously wounded one of two men who held up nd robbed Gabriel Wagoner, proprietor of a moving picture theater, of 100, at Whlttier street and Easton avenue re sen tly. At the City Hospital the man gave his name as David Robinson, and his address at 4818 Bulwer avenue. He said he was a teamster. - He waa shot through the back. The second man lumped Into a wait ing automobile and escaped. Kredewald fired several shots at the fleeing auto mobtllst. but none of his shots is be lieved to have taken effect. mil si hi in a sail is, ay wmmrnmrnm ,Ml is not only in the mailed fist, but in the hand of industry, the ?hand of health. It behooves all of w a 1 sm am ' sb IWi?- us to De strong ana Keep strong, in ISrbrder to carry the present day burdens. ff As a strength-eivins: food product Ghir- .araeiu s urouna Unocolate is an ideal blend of ideal foods cocoa and pure sugar, each full of elements that supply en- ergy and build up worn tissues. A- talDlespoorrful of Gliirardellis Ground Chocolate, lc. worth, msLks not only a delicious bat an Timisually nutritious beverage. Prink daily a crrp of Qhirardelh's Ground Cltocolate Comes ia li-Ib 1-lb. and 3-lb. cans. D. GHIRARDEL1J COMPANY -Siooa 3882 fiaa Franrfscin Milyf snsnnMMSMh ii!il7MiimmmmmmSm Wagoner was going to his home, 4215 Easton avenue, with the receipts of the theater, when an automobile containing two mefl drew up to the curb. Both had drawn revolvers and ordered him to hold up his hands. The- men were searching Wagoner when Fredewald came around the cor ner and ordered the men to halt. When the man giving his name as Robinson ran the patrolman fired three shots at him and he fell, wounded, to the pavement. The other man lamped Into the wait ing machine and escaped east on Easton avenue. A description of the machine was sent out and the arrest of the man Is momentarily expected. At the City Hospital Robinson re fused to give the name of the other man. In his pockets the police found $13 and a quantity of Inexpensive Jewelry. He refused to tell where he had gotten It. Robinson told the police that he had thrown away the money ha had taken from Wagoner, but It could not be found near the scene of the shooting. died In the company hospital last night from Injuries suffered Sunday when he tell down a shaft at the Balakala mine settlement west of Coram. Fresonara was working In the New Tears mine, which belongs to the Mountain Copper Company. His skull was fractured and several bones broken. He leaves a wif and one child in Italy. Phone your gontan. Main want 7070. ads to A 6095. The Ore Miner Is Killed by Fall. KENNETT. Cal.. Nov. t. Lnlzl Fresonara. Italian miner, aged 8 years. Safe MillC Infants Inxalid Substitute 1 Cost YOU SasnePrieei A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep'Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. I r Ni u yms x r -sat n i i . crsr a m m mm fen': f t f.;.J; ,'H iW- i ajx m ztz. tts. 1 l' .KV i v v j. t' .,: ;e WiMJiii i wttiiaw. -v" .:-1. i x v . ,jr .r,r,,ji.M.'s- va: ffsniii ... num. I'll i' Mliil iv' "!! r"' iili'i" ' :l '"'''W li'iiii!':':'' H'tt ,! .liii'ijil ! i i;i;iil, -;:!'' 'I 'ii iWT'jh1 ii:iHilili!i.ili'!i!;i!! !;i:i'i!!iil';!;ilil'ii;i:!!!!iii;,ll! i Hi .lit ' 'ii j'J ilii .H'hii Mi;; if.tf i' !i .' I r MH RIMS;! ji liljili I ifei!!!:!! !!li iilii 'ill, w i iii'-'l'i W' ' '':iii' ,i' ii li'S'll, Ii: : :.U in iii!: Wi;! mm r:i ul'iiHi' uu r:;iu iir ji iiiiiii m I I ' I H'l 'I ' I MM! !' stTiMilT nV nTsf Sits FOR EVERY COOKING PURPOSE The absolute purity, reasonable cost and satisfying results have placed it in favor with thousands of careful housewives. Government Inspected UNION MEAT COMPANY North Portland, Oregon i ';i nil i :r ' I Ml 1i!:iis iiiii;; i.'iiiimnfiip iir'iiiilliilliiiliiiiiiiiiiij'ihi'i! I r i mi ' i i!ii' iPSOTiHI'llVHiil u: i i i; , 'h i' . II t'!' 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