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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
12 TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER - 21, 1918. JRY TO DECIDE FATE 3F DR. MARIE EQU aled Verdict to Be Returned if Agreement Reached. IRRING ARGUMENT MAD hV. W.. With Which Defendant Is onnectcd, Called Dirty, Con r " fmni lhl anrl Trrisnnable. rwelve men stalked out of the Fed 1 courtroom at 4:30 yesterday after bn to decide wtietner ur. mane .Qi" Uullty or innocent of violating th ionua ct In canine American sol t "dirty. contemptible scum. 11 v irree that she used the words al ed in the local I. W. W. hall. Judsre kn instructed tnem to Drine in led verdict, to be opened at ock this morning; if they agreed ine the nleht. t was reserved for united btates trlct Attorney lianey to flay Bout mercy the defendant and th nesses produced by Dr. Kqui and to lie a strong: plea for loyalty and love the American flae. He conciuaea h a etirrlntr comparison of the red. kte and blue flag and the red flag ored by Dr. Kqui. and ended witn ktinsr 'The Star-Spangled Banner. Y did he neglect to criticise George derveer. I. w. W. attorney, for tne H-ing remarks which the latter mad tng his closing argument at Barnett Mstein. assistant of Mr. naney. Oswald Meat Attacked. Y...U. ho.1 K. la IH hv th A e on Oswald west, former oovern and Dr. C. H. Chapman, editorial lr for the Oregon Journal, as char tr witnesses. Discussing tnese gen hn In his argument. Mr. rianey lied them without gloves, notwith todinir that Mr. West is a promlnen ber of Mr. naneys political party close to the W ilson Admlnistra- hington. x-Governor West." said Mr. Haney. p-Governor west tne more j near t oeoDle talk, the more faith I have the ultimate judgment of the people the 01 her of fcis clos bis state Ex-Governor west. .prosecutor laid emphasis on nd as for Dr. Chapman "another .in intellectual, -scorntuiiy conun Mr. Haney. "going about tne coun preaching Isms about which he ws nothing." There was more In a Mar strain. ong-haired men and short-haired nen. Indirectly representing uer- y." claimed Mr. Haney. referring he associates of Dr. Equl. a score Nrhom have faithfully attended the L Defease Has Serea Wltaeeae. ut of 300.000 people in Portland, inued the Government a represents , "the defense produced seven wit- ses. two being TroDDiies and two f-r migratory workers with- no fixed ae. Infl 1. . 11411, iH- i 0 i . in Is alleged to have made her re tks. vu referred to as "that nest iDers" and "den of serpents" and I Haney said It was the only club or Umblage in tne city wnicn nas nil watched by officers. The I. W. W. Hf was called a. "dirty, contemptible. sonable organisation, ana 01 ur. i's associates It was said that 'en the Nation was fighting for its itence they tried to sap its strength. !r. Vandeveer. In his argument re- fcvrag arguments by Mr. Goldstein !. "When he said those things 1 tr why.they pressed down the crown thorns upon tne crow .01 t,nrm Haney. in opening his argument. ed that Mr. Goldstein waa born -in ksia and came to America a poor boy, had worked hard and faithfully had such a character that the Gov rnent has placed him In a responsible btion-and he, Haney, was proud to kssociated with a man like Mr. Gold n. DinrrhM A .Tftlfl fni "VjJtr. JJ5ANT. Or, Nov. 10. (Special.) angements have been made for the on of the services of the United rbyterian Church and the First fcbyterian Church of Albany for one Irs. Services will be held in the "rehes alternately for periods of lr months. Rev. W. P. White. D. D.. tor of the United Presbyterian rch, will conduct the joint services I serve as pastor for both organiza- TliereArd f Only Two Kinds of Oriental RUGS the authentic kind that mean f something, and the illegitimate, inknown kind. When you buy an riental Rug you want the best something of which you may be rroud something you can hand lown as an heir-loom. Thou sands of them each one with a titown history, each on having -1 real meaning are shown this Pear In our Xmaa exhibit. Ptiyeh Bros. 10th and Alder Jake Your Husband Proud of You I m apiaiil mmA 1 PHlLl ' I ! I ' 1 1 1 1 'I 1 I"by oebtr ppe p. roRfe eW j I I jf MM V iKn fi..;..,.M.tiri. 'tun iii.ii unri ix - i i-u 2 1 ' w 1 iaaiA-'LI M' ISS MART DUNBAR will become the bride of Hans Leracke on De cember 3. at a simple ceremony in San Francisco. The bride will leave shortly for San Francisco for the cere mony, and prior to going she will give a tea at the Benson Hotel, to which she has asked a number of her intimate friends, on Saturday. Several affairs have made the past few days Interesting for th bride-to-be. ' cation. Mrs. S. S. Montague or other members of vthe committee will be glad to furnish information regarding these to a possible buyer. Another gift to be sold for the benefit of the Red Cross at this time is some silver pheasants, donated by the Portland Seed Company. Particulars and prices of these may he learned from Mrs. Montague at the plant sale. Miss Gladys Ross, bride-elect of Cap tain James T. Schuyler. United States Army, was the guest of honor for a small and simple luncheon, for which Mrs. John Truitt Hughes Helen Har mon) was hostess, yesterday. Mrs. Ward Slmnklns. of Seattle, house guest of Miss Ross, also shared honors with the honoree. Covers were laid ior eight, the daintily appointed table being especially significant for ths bride-elect. Friday afternoon Miss Grace Kern has asked a number of girls to her sew ing club. Miss Ross to share the honors of the evening with her house guest, Mrs. Ward Simpkins. This evening members of the Rose City Dancing Club will assemble for the second dance of the series atChris- tensen's HalL A large attendance is anticipated, as this is the first dance in several weeks, due to the quarantine ban. . Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright left yesterday for Seattle, whence they will sail for India and Japan. They will visit all the picturesque spots in the Orient and plan to return some time in the Spring. As Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright are among the most ac tive and prominent workers in all war and patriotic services, as well as so ciety, their absence will be felt deeply, j The Laurelhurst Club will give Its annual Thanksgiving ball at the Mult-I nomah Hotel Thanksgiving evening. This event Is to be both a victory ball s well as a Thanksgiving affair, and urine the evening patriotic features will be the order. All members and their friends are cordially invited. Mrs. J. E. Nahan, of San Francisco, spending a few days In Portland at he Multnomah Hotel. MrSL W. K Miller and Mrs. J. T. Loomls, of Warrenton, are spending a few days In Portland at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs.-N. M. Unger, Mrs. B. M. Dreyfus nd Joe A. Herman, of Portland, are registered at the Bellevue Hotel, San Francisco. The many friends of Mrs. Horsce Elliott Chamberlain, of Concord, N. H., will be shocked to hear of her sudden eath in Concord. Mrs. Chamberlain vistted in Portland .many times as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. P. Howe. m m w Mr. and "Mrs. P. J. Gilfellan. of Ta- coma, are spending a few days at the Multnomah Hotel. The Red Cross unit of St. Mark's Church will meet for sewing at the parish house today at 2 o'clock. a The annual Inspection- of Ben. Butler Women s Relief Corps, No. 61, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. A special all-day meeting of the Aux iliary to Company C, 116th Engineers, will be held tomorrow at If A. M. at the University Club. Sewing will oc cupy the morning hours and the presi dent, Mrs. A. D. Gile, urges a large at tendance for the business session at 2 'clock, when officers will be elected for the coming year. The Auxiliary to this 14Sth Field Ar tillery will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. D. Riley. 458 East Forty-second street North. Temple Beth Israel Auxiliary will 'meet today from 10 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. to make convalescent robes for the Red Cross. . ' The Mount Scott Mental Culture-Club will meet at the Arleta Library this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Windsor Heights Auxiliary will meet in the workroom at Fiftieth and Division streets from 10 to 4 today. Refugee sewing will be done and plans will be made for carrying on future work. All members are urged to bj present. v WomensClubs DANCING STANDARD IS SET LATEST 'HOLD' DEMONSTRATED BY MAYOR AND AUDITOR. New Ordinance Provides for Patting Under Ban All Boisterous and Vulgar Conduct. A general meeting of the Big Sister hood will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the clubrooms of the Y. W. C. A. All women interested in the wrk of tho Big Sisterhood are invited to attend the meeting. The Portland Woman's Research Club will resnme Its noon luncheons at the Benson Hotel Monday. The Count ess of Kingston, Fred Lockley and Ma jor T. A. Mills will address the club. Miss Winifred Forbes and Maurice Seitx will furnish a programme of mu ic Reservations may be made by call ing B. H. Hickox, Tabor 791, or Mrs. ennie Bebbett, Tabor 2792. Oregon Chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will meet to ay at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. U. D. Maxson. 1240 Royal Court. A full ttendance is desired, as Important business will come before this meeting. Grange women will meet tomorrow at 30 In room A of the Central Library. The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Deaconess auxiliary will be eld at the Delconess Home, 815 East Flanders, tomorrow at 10:30. The mem bers will sew In the morning, luncheon ill be served at noon by the women of Centenary Methodist Church and a pro gramme and business session will oc cupy the afternoon. Chapter E, P. E. O., will meet this fternoon at the home of Miss Jean McKercher, 634 Halsey street. The November number of the Grade Teachers' Bulletin has been "received nd Miss Thayer, president of the Grade Teachers' Association, asks that the representatives from each building call for their copies today and tomorrow. between 3:30 and 5 o'clock. The Charles Dickens Club wilT meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. red Benson, 489 East Thirty-sixth street. The woman's auxiliary to the Rail- ay Mali Association will meet mis afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Rhoades, 1166 Belmont street. Miss Edna Groves will speak on food conservation. A Thanksgiving sale of mincemeat. jellies, pickles and cakes will be held by women of the Unitarian Church Fri day at the chapel on Broadway at Yam hill street. After Mayor Baker and Deputy Audi tor Grutze had demonstrated the lat est dancing "holds" to the City Council yesterday morning, standard positions for dancers in public halls were adopt ed. .The ordinance, introduced by Mayor Baker, provides for inspectors for all public dances and puts under the ban all boisterous and vulgar conduct. Here is the position as dictated by the city fathers try it on your piano: "Dancers face opposite directions, half to side with woman looking over man's right shoulder, her left foot out side his right foot, likewise his .left foot outside her right foot. Man's right hand placed on woman's back between waist and shoulder and not beyond center line. Woman's left arm resting on his right arm touching at elbow. Woman's left hand placed on man's lower right shoulder blade. Man's left arm extended to left side not below waistline nor above shoulder line, with palm of hand up. Woman's right hand placed with palm down in his left." This position, which refers to dances where waits or closed position is used, was adopted by the'- National Associa tion of Dancing Masters last Summer. MAYOR BRANDS PHONE RISE LAW VIOLATION! Message Asks Mr. Burleson to Refuse Any Increase. Select Your Christmas Piano Now From indications to date, there will be little or no choice of pianos and player-pianos at Christmas time, owing to the Government's restriction to one-third of former factory outputs. Stock on hand reducing fast, with no assurance that enough can reach us to supply the usual Christmas demand. FACTS SENT TO CAPITAL Executive Charges That Proposed Advance- Will Far Exceed Wage Requirements. Another message from the pen of Mayor Baker went over the wires to Postmaster-General Burleson yesterday in an effort to convince the Federal of ficial that the Pacific Telephone Com pany.' in making rate increases, was not only violating state and city laws, but was planning to bring in revenue that would far outstrip the wage in creases. "The Public Service Commission Is authority for the statement that pro posed rates will yield a sum several hundred thousand dollars In excess of all requirements to meet wage In creases," the message said. "You say increase in rates were regularly filed with commission in accordance with department order. Our state commis sion on Monday telegraphed you facts and informed you that state law had not been observed. 'We trust that you will refuse to approve any increases unless the com pany complies with legal requirements." The wage increases, whenever set tled upon by the company, are to be retroactive to October 15, according to notices posted by the telephone company. Just how much these will be is as yet unknown, but figures made up by the Public Service Com mission profess to show that increased revenues accruing from higher rates will far outrun increased payments to operators. with the Government in control of the lines, suggestions that the com pany might be made to install auto matic equipment with the view of cut ting operating expenses are not time ly. Although it Is known that the Bell system has made experiments with automatic exchange devices, the company never has installed the more modern system. Where consolidation wHh the automatic lines was ef fected the systems sometimes are made interchangeable. Sentimental reasons also are said to influence the Bell system in holding o the manual system of making con nections. With Alexander Bell still alive, it has been said that the com- Instead of S3S Pay S12.50 Now, $I2.SO Next Payday Monthly Payments After Jan. Instead of $50 Pay $S5.00 Now, $25.00 Next Payday Monthly Payments After Jam. REDUCED CHRISTMAS TERMS Wholesale Stock Piano Sale $450 Local Sale Price. Price.C'sh.Mo. .J375 '2S1.25 $25 $ 8 -450 425 450 450 450 450 450 1!J7 MODKL ISED $25 Cash, $8 Monthly j 290.00 25 8 317.75 25 9 317.75 25 9 337.50 25 10 337.50 .25 10 337.50 26 10 337.50 25 10 337.50 25 10 337.50 25 10 337.50 25 10 356.50-25 11 356.60 25 11 356.50 25 11 356.50 25 11 356.50 25 11 356.50 25 11 395.00 25 12 395.00 25 12 395.00 25 12 395.00 25 12 395.00 25 12 395.00 25 12 395.00 25 12 C7RfI1917 model forccco en WwU$50 Cash. $17 Monthly 30iii3U New 1917-18 Style. Models. ' 79 Fumed Oak. . . 80 Mahoeanv. Pol. 307 Walnut, Pol SO Mahogany, Dull. 302Mahoganv, Pol.. 302 Mahogany, Dull. T50 Golden Oak. Pol. T50 Fumed Oak TSOMahoeanv. Pol. T50 Golden Oak, Dull 450 302 Mahogany, Dull.. 450 T51 Mahogany. Dull... 475 T51 Walnut, Pol 475 T51 Mahogany, Dull.. 475 T51 Mahogany, DulL. 475 Tol Mahogany. Dull.- 475 T51 Walnut, Dull 475 S Golden Oak, Dull 525 S Fumed Oak 475 T54 Walnut, Pol 500 T54 Mahogany, Pol... 600 T54 Walnut, Pol 500 T54 Mahogany, Dull... 500 T54 Golden Oak. Pol. 500 400 Mahogany, Pol. 550 412.50 40 12.50 19 Mahogany, Pol.. 625 465.00 40 1 400 Mahogany, Dull.. 625 468.50 40 14 23 Mission Oak 650 467.50 50 14 30 Mahogany, Pol.. 650 487.60 60 14 30 Malogany, Dull.. 650 487.50 60 14 , 1SM7-101S MODEL, PLAYER-PIANOS. T57 Mahogany. Pol.. 750 487.50 50 14 30D Walnut, Pol 950 ,495.00 60 ,15 T57 Mahogany, Pol.. 750 562.50 60 T57 Mahogany, Dull... 750 562.50 57 403 Mahogany, Pol.. 850 637.50 60 30Elec. PIT Plano..l050 745.00 100 GRAND PIANOS. 7 Mahogany, Du41..105O 765.00 100 9 Circassian Wal.. 1150 795.00 100 TSEO UPRIGHT PIANOS Collard & Coll'rd, W.. 275 65.00 Bord Co., Paris, R'w'd 300 Hallet & Davis. R'w'd 350 Kimball Co.. Mahog'y 450 Kurtzman, Mahog'y.. 410 Crown Concert G., M. 500 Singer. Mahogany... 600 Thompson, Mah'gany 450 i 1018 MODEL, F 3 Casta, $10 Monthly $337.50 17 17 20 75.00 165.00 210.00 215.00 265.00 290.00 290.00 15' 15 15 15 15 26 25 a i f Wmk 7 10 WOUU $50 1 8 MODEL, .'ash, $20 Mont intbly $675 pnUflO or other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this sale, as also your old DUnUO Piano, Organ, Phonograph or city lot by our Real Estate Department. ?f?nn tfl 1 1 nnfl was ne PrIce Paid for a mere piano by our parents or grandparents after the Civil War. Prices on vCUUIOvlUUU pianos are. going up by leaps and bounds now some local piano stores have already raised prices J50 to ?250. Will you wait until you need pay suu to iiuuo ior your piano ana ou to iouu ior your piayer-pianov flDnPD YflllD DIAAin RY MAII Read, study and compare oar quality, prices and terms, as advertised, and ou vlll UnULII I UUfl riMllU Ul NIHIL ,ara why we have hnndredx of mail-order buyer. Ol T-OK-TOW N III Kits We PREPAY AND MAKK FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO lOl K HOME within 200 miles, and the piano will be slitppi'd subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Kvery piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano -Co. guarantee of (satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Open Saturday evenings. Manufacturers Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street, at Washington. Schwan Piano Co. WtRKANTEH HACKED II V MANY MILLIONS IN CAPITA I. pany keeps to the older devices rather than install the labor-saving ana more efficient system. Rise Is Given, Pressmen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. An increase of $6 a week over existing wages was granted to New York pressmen and press feeders today, by the National War Iabor Board. ' RESTRICTION IS REMOVED Powdered Sugar Permitted for Do mestic Use; Other Rules Remain. Domestic use of powdered sugar, for some time past restricted solely to com mercial manufacturing and baking, is now permitted, according to official ad vices received yesterday by W. B. Ayer, food administrator for Oregon. Conservation of wheat flour is still required, regardless of the removal of substitute restrictions, say the food of cials. The two-ounce limit for indi vidual service in public mating houses, formerly applicable to victory bread, now applies with equal, effect to straight white bread. No bread may be used as a garniture with meat, and no service of bread may be placed on public eating-house tables before the first course is served. The food administration again empha sizes its request that no refreshment be served at any social or public affair, unless such affair is one of the three regular meals. mi i i nm 1:1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiji H Esiablishedl864 Tfmc H Reduced Prices on New Georgette and Crepe de Chine n Blouses Read The Oregontan classified ads. The Shadow of the Coffee Cup "I mustn't drink coffee or I can't sleep." Does the tyrant coffee demand this obedience from you at the evening meal? Switch to Borden's Malted Milk when tea and coffee make you nervous. It's soothing, nourishing. and satisfying' Serve ice cold pr piping hot easily prepared. Insist on Bordsn'i at all drug stores in square package only. MALTED MIEfC Women's PatrioticService BY IDA CLAIRE. man even a stingy one wants rhis wife well dressed. A well- Fsed wife raises a man's social sta- U and business standing. A shabby tsimei Dim. ike your husband proud of your J style and your GOOD SENSE In ",:off your clothes the Cherry way t dollars cown and a few dollars a -th. The Cherry stores all over i'fornle are patronised by the beet le. They sell ON TERMS at the fAt, CASH PRIC1JS. They are .at 91. Washington SC. Pittock Block. ftBjtsrftxu. saa TTIOR the Red Cross sale of perennials. roses and shrubs to be held tomor row and Saturday of this week at Fifth d Stark streets a wonderful variety of the best and choicest specimens from Portland gardens, as well as new and interesting things from our florists and rserymen, has been contributed. The le will be a genuine opportunity for buyers to secure new plants for next ear's blooming. Among the novelties noted as already received are several plants of the Au cuba Japonlca. or Japanese laurel, a plendid city shrub, with scarlet ber ries, and whose dark glossy leaves are not affected by smoke or dust. These are from the W. B. Ayer grounds. Mrs. George Willett contributes the Cedrus Deodora, or Himalayan cedar, with graceful, droopy branches of silvery foliage, a favorite tree on the Pacific Coast. From John Claire Montetth's famous iris garden come special varie ties. J. B. Pllkington Is contributing 100 Helenium plants. This perennial has golden and lemon yellow and rich coppery red blossoms and blooms free ly from July to October. Choice tulip bulbs come from Alex le Blanc. The Crissey Gladioli Farm at Bull Run is sending many of their best bulbs. Two variegated boxwood plants for porch and entrance decoration come from the Portland Seed Company. One hundred holly trees are the gift of Mrs. Hodley. These trees are at Shattuck station, on the Southern Pa cific and it is hoped that they may be sold and moved direct from present lo- 1 s i geion a januen, men you re sure. . i y jllll you have a hundred times more fun if you're snug: and warm in an all-wool JANTZEN SWEATER! You not only feel well but you look just right, secure in the con sciousness that you are wearing: the best looking; sweater that money can buy. Whether it's a sweater vest, sweater or sweater coat that you are buying, look for the label and know that you are getting a Jantzen, then you're sure. They come in all sizes and colors, from the very little ones to the very big ones and all have character, individuality, style call it what you will; it's there and it's mighty fine to own. And-knit caps and hose sure, just step into a Jantzen dealers the next time you're downtown and see what we mean. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS MEIER A FRAJiK, PORTSMOUTH MERC. Lombard Street. S AMI EL, ROSENBLATT, LEX.NOVS, hi. BANNOX JiCO., Oregon CHr. . CO, 821 HO. MI AM A CURRIER, St. Johns, PORTLAND K.VIT MILLS STOKH. 1-M Brodwr, PORTLAND KNITTING CO., ISO Third Street. w AY LOTl, Reduced to $2.95 High and low neck styles, embroidered in dainty colors, EE Also plain and semi- tailored styles. U Lot 2 Reduced to $3.95 Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine, with novel embroidery, tucking and hemstitching. Tail- ored and semi-tailored models. All the new shades. 1 Lot 3 Reduced to $4.95' Blouses of Georgette, in flesh or white, or colored to match the new suit shades. A variety of smart new models. Crepe de Chine Negligees Specially Priced $5.95 A wonderful value! Of good qual ity Crepe de Chine in the graceful "Empire" lines. Such colors as rose, navy, wisteria, flesh, navy blue and Copenhagen. A full range of sizes. - Main Floor. IIIIIIIIIH fit DEAL 11 BREAD Made With Pure Wheat Flour Purifies HiEhlv AnuseDtic Used as a curative agent for a!l external skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes -and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting greasy skins. Gouraud's Oriental Cream seaa Ibe tur Trial bi. FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York rv--. 3. in ?Yf Alt Ml Coughing: Is snnoylnfr and harmful. Relicre throat irritation, ticklinf and get rid of ebaghs,! colds and hoarsen ess at once by taking
