Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

12
TITE 3I0RXIXG OEEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1919.
. ....
L
E
Government Demands
Return to Work.
RADICALS' CAUSE WEAKENS
Collapse of Oakland Strike Add to
Sentiment for Continued Work
I'ndor Present Macy Scale.
i tcs.il: :i i i : : . i : ?2ic&-iA n xia .-iiuhuuii uluu3j
OXE of
the st
the in
S of the largest assemblages of
season is expected to feature
Thclt for the wr!d War Veterans of Ore
gon on February 22. The committee
in charge reports an advance sale of
more than 2000 tickets, which from an
energetic ticket campaign now under
way by the service men is expected to
be augmented by twice this amount. It
has been commented that from the
sale of tickets the accommodations of
the Multnomah hotel ballroom might
be insufficient. The committee an
nounced, however, that the entire ball
room space of the mezzanine floor has
been reserved for the occasion, "with
I ample room for the attendance expect
t ed. Campbell's American band has
j been augmented to two separate or
, chestras to provide music in the two
wings of the ballroom. With the co
operation of city officials the committee-
on decorations is arranging- appro
priate setting for this patriotic event.
Funds raised from this affair will be
used under supervision of a committee
appointed by the mayor for welfare
atid organization of veterans of the
world war from Oregon.
The prand march, to be led by Mayor j
and Mrs. Baker, will open the pro- J
gramme at P. At. The following are j
announced as patrons ana patronesses:
Jamcsf Wlthycombe, governor; Mes
dames George I. Baker, I F. Camp
bell, T. U I'erkins. C. A. Bigelow. A. I
Barbur. W. P. I,aRocbe, Charles F.
Berj?. a. U Williams. George Funk,
ieorge Fauss, Fred T. Warren, C. Ii.
aters1. also Mavor Baker, Colonel L.
K Campbell. J-r. T. U Perkins. C. A.
Bigelow. A. L. Barbur, W. J. La. Hoc he.
Charles F. Berg. . L, Williams, George
Funk. George Fauss, Fred T. Warren
and C. B. Waters.
An event of great interest to the resi
dents of Sell wood and their soldier and
navy relatives is the reception to be
given this evening to honor Major
John J. Sellwood, who recently re
turned from overseas, where he was
assigned to the medical corps. The
affair also will be a special compli
ment to the army and navy men of
Sellwood w ho . have been in service
either af home or abroad and the S.
A. T. C. of that section. A special Invita
tion is extended to the veterans of the
Spanish and civil wars who reside in
Hellwood and the families of all those
mentioned. It will be a gala affair
and one of the largest ever attempted
in Sellwood. It will be given at the
community house, corner of Fifteenth
street and Spokane avenue, the -residents
of Sellwood to be hosts.
Jr.sisienc by tlie government,
t trough tho emergency flet corpora
tion, that striking shipyard workers
return to work under conditions effec
tive January 21 before any action re
garding their grievances is taken, sim
:!y served yesterday to tighten the
deadlock that has developed in the Pa
cific Coast jitt.il Trades council con
ference being held here at 12t5i Fourth
street. In addition to tms the virtual
collapse of the strikes in the Oakland
illstrict. on Sun Francisco bay. where
between it and !5 per cent of the men
are reported i have returned to work,
lias weakened the cause tf the md
al d'-R'i(ates. and made the possibility
tf a n-astwi.-e strike wtill more distant. !
Jx-legales to the conference here yes-tt-day
practically determined to leave
i he action with the boiltrniakers. the
largest and most powerful individual
union of the metal trades council. They
iractically agreed, for the time being,
to follow jn line of action that the
lKiUrntukers might outline. A meeting
of local and visiting boilermakers was
tielcl last night to consider the general
situation.
This meeting. vhi-h. it is declared,
was entirely informal, is s;:id to have
declined th honor uf indicating any
plan of action. Boilermakers at Se
attle, it was said, might on their own
init iative take onie action, but there
would be nj general action of the
Tioilerniak'Ts' unions on the coast as
a whole. Most of the time was spent
iii'ussirig otiur matters, it was said,
(ovfrnrarnt Kir m In lcoiim.
Three deK-cals of the Pacific Coast
Metal Trades conference yesterday
mi ted Lr. 1 C. Marshall, a director of
the ermrnmi-y fleet corporation, who
wa. in Port land consulting with locfil 1
.-hipyard employers and employes re
ardiiiK a-,'is that arc to be received
following the expiration of the present
Macy board agreement, April 1. These
i ele gates called upon lr. Marshall as
individuals, ami not as a coin mil tee
from the metal t rades conference, and
they inquired chiefly whether the gov
ernment meant what it said In its state
ment issued, calling upon striker to
irtttrn to work, and setting- forth that
until they did so the shipyards would
remain t .-losed. I r. Marhali assured
nis callers that the government meant
xactly what It said.
This information later was imparted
to the delegates at the conference, and
l:d to further discussion of the prob
lem. The statement gives little hope to
the radical element at the conference
i hat is seeking extension of strike con
ditions. HrelflwH Kpected Today.
"It looks," said one delegate, "as ff
It was our move, and only one move j
possible. If the sirike is called off, we
can get together and inayoe ot an '
j.Hilstmnt If t ho atril:P Kn'f j !
off. we are locked out. The boiler- ; ternlty are cordially invited.
'makers say they will a ppca 1 to Pread-
let ihcm " ( em Star, will entertain Tuesday eve-
Collapse of the Oakland strike gives j Masonic temple with a Colonial
added xtr-gh to the .-uiitciuious oi f lrty. Officers and members will wear
the conservative conm-il and delvuatfs, ! Colonial costumes.
to continue to work undr the present f
agreement until it expires, ami t h-1 (
the nartv will ioin the dancers at th
Portland Heights club, where the
junior members of the club will en
tertain.
Edmund C. Giltner yesterday re
ceived a telegram from Mrs. GilteT
announcing her arrival in New York
from France, Mrs. Giltner went abroad
some months aeo as a Red Cross aide
in the American hospital at Neuilly
sur Seine, and she has had most in
terestfng experiences.
msiV5Adivitl&2
CI IXTT-FIVE members of the cup
rent literature department of the
Woman's club met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Simmons, when one
of the most enjoyable programmes of
the year was given. Mrs. Cora Puffer,
dramatic reader. eave William J.
Ixcke's romance of the war, "The
Rough Koad." Mrs. Robert F. Clark,
contralto, Rave a group of songs, which
were greatly enjoyed. Her piano ac
companiments were plalyed by Mrs,
Virginia Hutchinson.
The rooms were handsomely decorat
ed in daffodils and pussy-willows. Pre
ceding the programme an informal
luncheon was served. The assisting
hostesses were Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs.
John Van Zante, Mrs. T. H. Sneed and
Mrs. YV. F. Hufford.
To honor Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, of Indenendence, Kan., presl
dent-general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Frank Dex
ter Ellison, of Belmont. Mums., regents
Multnomah chapter and Willamette
chapter, Mrs. John A. Keating and Mrs.
Esther Allen Jobes, entertained na
tional and state officers on an auto
mobile drive to Multnomah Falls and
a luncheon at Crown Point yesterday
afternoon.
In the party were Mrs. Guernsey, Mrs.
Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilkins
of Eugene. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson
of Salem. Mrs. Judd of Pendleton, Mrs.
S. Li. Albatigh. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs.
Alva Gage, Mrs. Jobes. Mrs. Mary Bar
low Wilkins, Mrs. John Hall, "Mrs J. B.
Montgomery. Mrs. John Pearson -pnd
Mrs. Keating. -
THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) John Godknecht of Boyd and
Miss Annie M. t?iveit of Dufur were
united in marriage this morning by
liev. H. E. Kos.-ell at the parsonage of
Ihe I'hristian church in this city. The
couple will occupy Mr. Godnecht's
ranch home.
...
Mrs. Munnie Oattield Hart is recently
home from the Portland Maternity hos
pital with her infant sou. Mr. and Mrs.
Hart are the recipients of many good
wishes and congratulations.
Mrs. Truitt Hughes will entertain
this afternoon with an informal tea
complimenting Miss Genevieve Church,
who soon will leave for Japan, and Miss
Ixuiae Hnmll, who has been out of
town for several months. The guests
will include close friends of the two
guests of honor.
Alpha Chi Omega fraternity will be
entertained at he residence of Mrs.
H. G. Green, 111 Thirty-eighth street,
Laurelliurst, .tomorrow afternoon at an
informal tea. All members of the fra-
C'orinthian chapter. Order of the East-
eek the betl terms that cuti be niailo.
The stand of the toverr.ment is ex
pected to increase support of this line
of action, and the chunge in relutive
stretigtli of the two factions at the con
l -rence may bring about an outlawing
of the Seattle strike, if not sn ord.T
itr its abandonment.
Announcement of the line of atrtion
to be followed is expected from the
metal trades conference at the end of
today's sessions, it being expected that
t'Hrlfioii Spencer, a former Portland
man. who has been In the army for
soiw 1lme, has just returned to this
oty for a brit-f sojourn en route to
Kntreue to visit his parents. Mr. 8pen
cer. who has been commissioned a
second lieutenant, has been at Langley
field. Hampton, Vs., whre he was in
command of the Langley field squad
ron A. flying corps. He expects to re
sume his residence in Oregon, and prac
tice law. In which field he was well
known prior to entering service.
A Aii,t I n ,r nt nil! tw t:ikn Htiriiii.'
the day. I Mrs. Fielding Kelly will preside at
I a dinner party this evening in honor
STRIKERS Kl-X'OXSIDER CAM."
Foremen at Hos Island Plant to Re
turn to Work.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. The 400
foremen at the Hog Inland shipyard,
who struck today for higher pay. re
sulting In the closing down of the big
vard, decided late this afternoon to
return to work tomorrow and await a
final decision on their demands a week
from today by Charles Pie2. director
general of the Emergency Fleet corporation.
Tha foremen, 65 per cent of whom be
long to unions, demanded an increase
of a week to $70, time and a half
for overtime, double pay for Sunday
work, and two and a half days' sick al
lowance each month. They also com
plained that since the fleet corporation
has been retrenching they have had to
look after two shifts instead of one.
About 20.0UO men were affected by
the strike and the launching of the
freighter Saugus, fixed for today, bad
to be postponed.
Mr. Pies told the men he expected
to resign in two months and requested
thorn to be loyal to the remainder of
his administration. He told them ship
building in the United States hung by
a slender thread.
"1 cannot promise Just now." he said,
"that your demands can be granted, for
I don't know where we can find the
money. Congress has given us 13,500,
000,000, which is virtually exhausted.
It 1 now confronted with the problem
of raising lis. 000. 000. 00a and will cer
tainly not be disposed to appropriate
any more for raising the wages f men
in shipyards. But I'll promise you a
lair deal and I think I have a ;i-ht to
expect a square deal from you. Go
back for a week or so, give me time
to reach a decision, then we can meet
again and I can tell you what we shall
!o."
of her daughter Elizabeth, after which
The Coterie met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Macklin
when an interesting programme of
music and readings was given. Miss
Nina Dressel sang three charming
songs, accompanied by Miss Floretta
Velguth at the piano. Miss Yelguth
later gave Sibelius' "Romance," which
was enjoyed greatly. Readings were
giceti by Mrs. 1. O. Miller and Miss
G -ace Miller and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
discussed current events. Mrs. Win
throp Terry gave some short readings
from William Wordsworth and Mrs.
B. T. Sodcn gave a charming tribute
to the memory of George Washington.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Gus Moser, Mrs. Glenn E. Husted, vice-
president, presided.
.
The meeting of the Lents Parent
Teacher ojrele haa been postponed from
Friday, lbruary 21, to Thursday, Feb
ruary 27. Dr. Louise M. Richter will
speak to the girls of the school at 2:30
o'clock and will address the mothers
at 8:15 o'clock in the assembly hall of
the school.
...
The Montessorl association will meet
Monday evening. February 24. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Oates,
561 East Ankeny street.
...
Mrs. K. Yojima, special worker for
the Japanese church of Portland, will
speak at the meeting of the home aux
iliary of the Methodist Deaconess
Home this afternoon. Mrs. Yojtma is
a graduate of the mission school In
Yokahama. She served in church work
In Honolulu for eight years, and was
In San Francisco for some time before
coining to Portland to take up church
work among her people.
...
The Lonesome club met Tuesday
evening in the Alisky building with SO
members present. An interesting pro
gramme of music and informal social
hour was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held February 2o.
The South Mount Tabor Community
club will give the ninth of a series
of weekly entertainments in Joseph
Kellogg school this evening. An in
teresting programme will be given by
talented members of the club, and all
residents and friends of the community
are invited to attend. Children under
16 years of age are not admitted un
less accompanied bv their ps-rents.
UNION CHIEFS WARN
REBELLIOUS MEMBERS
Strikes in Several Cities Not to
Be Recognized.
OUSTER ACTION PROBABLE
Oakland Boilermakers Who Con
tinue on Strike in Defiance of
Orders May Be Dropped.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 30. Wage ad
justments In shipyards after March au
whra the existing national agreements
made through the Macy board expire.
will be formulated through local organ
isation, in which the gorernment, yard
operators, and labor unions will be nrp
reseated. Chairman Hurley, of the Mhfb-
Vinip board, said today that Charles
Pies, director-general of the emergency
fleet corporation, had devised the plan
and waa working out details.
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. A flat
declaration by the international offi
cers of the boilermakers' union that
they would not recognize -strikes of
union members In San Francisco, Oak
land, Cal., Seattle and Tacoma was de
livered by M. J. McGuire, representa
tive of the international organization
here.
McGuire said today he was prepared
to oust from the union the Oakland
boilermakers who continued on strike
in defiance of an order from the inter
national organization to return. A new
union will be formed of the men who
returned, McGuire said.
Notification of a conference in Wash
ington around March lSwf labor and
shipyard representatives on the Pacific
coast to frame a new wage agreement
to take the place, of existing govern
ment agreements was received by the
ban rancisco Iron Trades council and
he Machinists' lodge here today. - The
machinists will meet Monday to name
delegate.
Employers affiliated with the Cali
fornia Metal Trades association here
elegraphed the international officers
f the Machinists' lodge today that
striking machinists here and in Oak
land refused to treat with them through
the San Francisco Iron Trades council,
and remained out in defiance of the
agreement of the federal shipbuilding
labor adjustment board, which was sub
scribed to by the international lodge.
The machinists here announced that
they will pay no attention to the de
mand of the employers that they fore
go the Saturday half holiday or be dis
missed.
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special
With the word coming from th
emergency fleet heads that nothin
more would be done toward a settle
ment of the shipyard strike here unt
the men returned to work the situation
does not look any too good for ship
construction, nere. It is possible, con
servative union men declare, that an
other vote may be taken within a few
days which will send the men back to
the yards. At present 12 contracts have
been canceled and the -loss in wages
amounts to a little over 11,000,000.
SHAM -C
The secret
of many a
famous chefs sauces
It's knowing how to season foods how to blend fla
vors. The men who make a science of good cooking
use Del Monte Catsup in many of the delicious
- soups, sauces and gravies that you enjoy in the best
restaurants. Try Del Monte Catsup in your own
cooking serve it on your table. You will be delighted
with its taste-bettering possibilities.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
San Francisco, California
It has that ripe tomato flavor
PICTURES TO SHOW CAMP
Musical Numbers to Enliven Mother
and Son Supper.
The annual mother and son supper
or the boys division or the Young
Men's Christian Association will be held
this evening- at 8 o'clock.
Fred Lockley, member of the boys'
work committee wijl preside a.n
mothers and sons will respond to
toasts. Slides will be shown of Spiri
Lake camp and there will be several
musical numbers. Kach club repre
sented at the dinner will enter into
competition for the best table decora
Hons. Reservations may bo made
through Walter B. Lucia at the Youpg
Mens cnristian Association.
The French were the first people 1o
preserve fruits and vegetables. This
was In 1810.
j II Wheat and Barley
NO INQUEST TO BE HELD
Insurance Companies Said to Have
rrobed liulbrook Cuse.
There will be no inquest Into the
tleath of Jam en B- Holbrook. who wa
round dead from a gunshot wound
through his br"afit In a looker room
mi the Multnomah Amateur At li let if
vlub lant Monday, according to an
nouncement bv Coronor Smith
ir.ght. The coroners imjuft was to
l avr boon h.'ld laf t niM at (lu r -
lULt of irisur'!! t-ompanif . in w hifh
.!-. Kolbruok he'd policies worth
ii rui.
'i ;' tne ii-.-ui-niife
ha.l .n-iilt ,i private inve
t 'ie: r own. a r.tl expressed
;v wat't-ftrd ilh the re-
. s7. ;'.. a.t.i bee a : i
especial value during
the colder days of winter.
For your cereal food think of
kil
I
fit
nr. -'n.U
ml. II j
-Me. Tin
rapeNiits
Not hin4 more a
amond f eady-cooked Qrain
Tooas-ine cereai 10
cause of its wheat I
content its richness
Grape-Nuts needs
sweexenin
Tfj&res s Reason
tizinQ i
barley I I
II 1
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Suits,
Wraps,
Gowns.
3fMefod&a
I
Established 1864 Jfmc
14M5lBimiMfJU
Blouses
and
Lingerie
Trim and Youthful Are the Lines That Fashion
. Has Decreed for the New ,
Spring Suits
$29.50, $35.00,
$49.00
An Unusually Distinctive Display of Extremely
Smart Garments Are Now Ready
for Your Selection.
Belted and box models that conform to- the latest vagaries of the
mode. Also plenty of conservative styles for those who prefer them.
capes, coatees and dolmans in delightfully
7 novel effects, fashioned for spring and
'summer wear, emphasizing the graceful
NEW SILHOUETTE v
Second Floor.
WW
. lezr.-a. rr&i rm w i v
A Clean-Up Sale of Lingerie
BLOUSES
Charming Styles in Smart New Effects That Have
Become Slightly Soiled From Display
Reduced for Clearance to
$1.95, $2.95
and $3.95
29X
LOT 1 at $1.95
Slip-on and semi-tailored mod
els in voile and batiste. Many
embroidered and lace-trimmed.
LOT 2 at $2.95
Daintily Embroidered and Frilled
styles in voile and Batiste,
Many with Touches of Contrast
ing Colors.
LOT 3 at $3.95
Blouses of French voile and batiste
in embroidered and frilled effects.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE DAINTY NEW BLOUSES A T
. BUT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE. "
Main Floor.
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