Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 15, 1919, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., November 15, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE aiORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 15, 1919. POLICE 1 ON HELD This Is "Children's Book Week" The Book Shop Is Ready for You Why Wait? We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More A Direct Cash Saving on the Money You Spend Filled Stamp Books Redeemed on the Third Floor Try Our Famous OWK Ice Cream Made From Real Cream 50c a Quart at the Basement Fountain No Deliveries Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Store Courteous Service PORTLAND AGENCY FOR CARTER'S KNIT DEPT. ON 1ST FLOOR CITY AND OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Best Coffee 3cprd $1.55 Model Grocery 4th Floor. Dependable, M. J. B. or Golden West fT pr Coffee put up in 3-lb. cans, today at 9J-DO English Wal- Q I Soft Shell OC Women's Bath Robes Priced $5, $6.50, $8.50, $10 Second Floor Large assortment of styles in Women's Blanket Bath Robes on display. Floral, conventional and Indian designs. Some with large collars, others collarless. Choose for gifts. Judge Gatens Denies Motions in Dormitzer Case. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin .INJUNCTION IN DISFAVOR Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods nuts, pound at WU Almonds, lh. nt OUl CITY'S OWN AFFAIR Portland Jurist Rules Question Is Political and Legislative. Issues to Be Argued. If the city of Portland desires to run an open shop and employ none but non-union policemen that is the city's business and it may do so with out Interference from the court. In the opinion of Presiding Judge Gatens of the circuit court. On the other hand, should the city prefer to employ only union bluecoats that also Is Its own affair and does not warrant legal meddling, declared the jurist yester day in denying motions presented in the suit of Paul C. Dormitzer against the labor council and. city, in which an injunction is sought to prevent unionizing the police force.. Though the Issues were not before Judge Gatens for final adjudication yesterday, his expressed opinion indi cates the trend of hia rtJlng when the matter is presented In rinality, prob ably next week. Matter Held Not Judicial... In short, Judge Gatens doe3 not think the courts have any right to in terfere with industrial relations where no violence or lawbreaking is involved, by use of the injunction, and that the unionizing of the Portland police force is a political and legisla tive question, rather than a judicial one. The contention of Dormitzer, who teeks. in the role of taxpayer, to pre vent the police from affiliating with a union, is that such action is en croachment on the sovereignty of the tate, pledging the police to allegiance to a power above their employers, the public. W. S. U'Rren appears for the cen tral labor council in the action and Stanley Myers, deputy city attorney, represents Portland. All three par ties involved seek injunctions, all of which Judge Gatens says he will re fuse. Dormitzer would enjoin the police from joining a union, the labor council would enjoin the city from interfering with the formation of such a union, and the city would en join the labor council from soliciting policemen to unionize. Stipulation Brine Drawn. A stipulation is being drawn up by the parties involved, admitting cer tain facts In the action, before the Issues are argued before Judge Ga tens. It probably will be filed next Tuesday, It will admit that Dormit zer filed the suit, representing him self and other taxpayers: that the city has passed a resolution refustr.g to permit policemen to join a union; that police have been solicited to join and some have joined, etc., it is said. The labor heads will agree not to pro ceed further In attempts to unionize the force until after the final hearing In the case, it is believed. Dormitzer announced that if Judge Gatens decided aa indicated yesterday he would appeal from the decision im mediately. The other parties also are contemplating an appeal. TEAMSTER HURT IN CRASH SKILL FRACTURED WIIEN AU TOMOBILE STRIKES WAGON. Sirs. II. B. Garrison and Ruth Henenhozen Injured in Colli sion Between Machines. Smith Sutherland, teamster for the Eastern & Western Lumber Co., suf fered a fractured skull late Thursday in a collision between his wagon and an automobile driven by L. H. Mills, 655 Irving street, at Broadway and Larrabee street. Mr. Sutherland re turned to his home at 424 North Twenty-fourth street, after the ac cident, and for several hours main tained that he had not been hurt. The accident occurred as Mr. Mills was passing a street car. The auto mobile struck a long coupling poie which projected several feet behind the wagon. The impact of the col lision threw the teamster from his seat. He struck head first on the pavement. After the teamster got home, Mrs. Sutherland called a doctor, and symp toms of fracture had developed by the time the physician arrived. The injured man's condition is serious. .Mrs. H. B. Garrison, 795 Mason street, and Miss Ruth Honenhozen, 20 Skidmore street, were injured Thursday in a collision between an automobile driven by Dr. H. B. Garri son with a machine driven by William Dyer, 209',2 Cherry street, at Broad way and East Twenty-sixth street. Both women were in Dr. Garrison's machine. Mr. Dyer was driving an automo bile owned by the Jones Lumber company. Each of the injured women suffered a broken nose and cuts about the face. They went home after receiving medical attention. COQUILLE DEALER JN NET Owen Neli-on Charged AVithrSelling Diseased Meat. MARSH FIELD. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Owen Nelson, a Coquille meat dealer, will answer to a charge of sellinsr diseased and unfit meat on November 4 in Coquille. K. L. Milton, deputy dairy and food inspector, was at the county seat and after investi gating charpea preferred by private citizens, made the arrest Wednesday. The specific charge is that Nelson sold a hog over his counter that was suffering from burns the animal suf fered in a fire. JEWELRY THIEF JAILED R. E. Vennen Sentenced by Judge Rossman to 120 Days. Tt. K. Vennen, alias L. "Vance, who admitted taking a quantity of stuff from the Staples Jewelry store. 265 Morrison street, received a sentence of 120 days in jail when he appeared in municipal court yesterday to an swer to a charge of larceny. When arrested. Vennen, who says he is a clock repairer, had a quantity of watches and jewelry in his pos session. He and a companion" also are paid to have -had a quantity of clothing for female impersonation. Announcing a Great Sale of Women's High-Grade Coats Main Floor We are exclusive Portland agents for Buster Brown Shoes. (3ur stock is now at its best. All styles and leathers. For Boys Boys' Tan Calfskin Shoes on the English last, sizes 1 to 6, $7 pair. As above with Neolin soles $6.50 Black Gunmetal Shoes on Eng lish last or with medium round toe sizes 1 to 6 price $6.50 a pair. As above with Neolin soles $6.00 For Girls -Buster Brown Shoes for Girls Gunmetal, Tan Calf, Black Calf, Dark Brown Calf, Vici Kid or Pat ent Calfskin leather. Buttoned or laced styles sizes 11 to 2 at $6 to $6.75 Children's sizes 8 to 11 at $5.50 to $6.25 the pair. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs Box of 6 Special JL Main Floor Men's Handkerchiefs of good quality plain, white mate rial with colored embroidered ini tial in corner. Regular fl-! AA $1.25 value. Box of 6 oJ-UV Men's Initial Handker chiefs, special 75c box of 6 "OC Men's Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs plain white or with self -stripe border. Or Extra good values at only 'Jv Fancy Colored Kerch'f s 25c 35c Linen Initial Kerchiefs 500 Men's Plain White Handker chiefs 3 for $1 Put up 6 in box. Silk Handkerchiefs 250-$1.25 Silk Mufflers $1.50 to $6 Main Floor Men's Mufflers in a great variety of patterns. Made up in pure silk and fiber silk. Plain and two-tone effects, also satin striped. Also wool Mufflers. Prices $1.50, $1.75 to $6.00 Men's $2 Shirts At $1.39 Main Floor Good warm Shirts made up in heavy fleeced outing flannel in serviceable gray col ors. Medium weight. Sizes 14 to 16 These sell in the regular way at $2. On sale in (J" QQ Men's Store at special DJ-eO7 TtfT" . W WW Values up to $65 49.4 Girls' Winter Coats Special $16.98 Second Floor Splendid warm Coats for school wear. Made up in wool kersey and melton materials in wanted colors. Smart styles with wide belts, deep cuffs and large collars. Don't miss seeing these d" QQ garments. Sizes for girls 8 to 14 years. Priced special at Dj-00 Wool Middies $5.98 Second Floor For all-around service and smartness one of these Wool Middies cannot be surpassed , Excellent assortment of styles CJK QQ at popular prices. One lot, braid-trimmed flannel and serge, at DJ0 WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS Always Ak for Them! Girls' Bloomers At $5.25 Second Floor G iris' Gymnasium Boys' Rain Capes A New Lot Main Floor Special shipment of Boys' Rubberized Rain Capes just in from the Goodyear Rub ber Co. These give best of serv ice. Black only. Sizes for boys 3 to 16. Priced $3.25 to $4.50. SPECIAL Assorted Or lot Boys' Blouses, special OtJKy Bloomers of navy blue I?C OC serge. Sizes 6 to 14 at DJ6J Girls' Serge Skirts At $6.98 Second Floor Girls' Dress Skirts of navy blue serge, full plait- P QQ ed styles. Special at only DO70 Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.98 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Wom en's Outing Flannel Night Gowns in plain white or pink and blue stripe. High or low necks, long or short sleeves. Nice- J- QQ ly finished. On sale at tDJ-eaO Outing Flannel . ' Pajamas Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Wom en's Outing Flannel Pajamas in one-piece style. Plain pink with bluebird or butterfly ?Q designs. Pricedspecial 0i.U Petticoats, 98c Outing Flannel Petticoats in knee length. White and QQ colors. Priced special at Ol Second Floor In going through our stock of Women's Coats we have come across many lines that have sold down to one or two of a kind. These we have grouped into one big lot for today's sell ing at new low price. Strictly high grade Coats in the season's most at tractive styles belted, straight-line, pan eled and loose effects. Scarf or cape col lars. Coats of silvertone, velour, plush, broad-tail and novelty mixtures models which have sold heretofore J Q A p? up to $65. Now special at JkJ Georgette Waists Special $9.98 Second Floor Manv rlaintv atvles in this special assortment. Waists with tucked fronts or in beaded effects waists with yarn-embroidered motifs or with lace yokes. Georgette of good quality in beau tiful floral patterns and also the plain colors. Specially priced for C?Q QQ National Blouse week at "only tD.0 New Novelty Ribbons For 'the Christmas Season. An especially large showing of the exquisite new Ribbons in ori ental and metal brocaded designs; also the much-wanted tinsel and silk-embroidered effects and Ro man stripes. These are much in demand for the making of fancy bags and vests. Great variety of different colors Dept., 1st Floor. Main Floor Hands will be busy from now on fashioning and mak ing dainty gift articles of rib bons so dear to the heart of every woman. Our stock of ribbons is the largest and most attractive we have ever had. Beautiful de signs for fancy bags, camisoles, armlets, hairbows, etc., etc., etc. Large Assortment of Ready-Made Ribbon Articles for Gift Giving Main Floor For the woman who hasn't the time to devote to making Christmas gifts we assembled a wonderful collection of dainty Ribbon Articles that will be sure to please her. For instance, there are Lin gerie Ribbon sets of various kinds ranging in price from 35c to $1.75. Vanity Sets 35c to $3.75 Fancy Ribbon Bags in many styles and sizes from 95c to $25 Camisoles $2.50 to $5 Garters priced $1.85 to $2.75 a pair Baby Armlets and Pin Sets 75c to $1.25 Coat Hangers Slipper Bags and many other things suitable for gifts. CHILDREN'S HAIR BOWS TIED FREE at the Ribbon Counter. Basement Sale of Roasters Buy and Save! Model Sheet Steel Roaster 8-lb. size. Priced special at Model Roaster for 12-lb. roast at $1.98 $6.50 Aluminum Roaster for 12-lb. turkey. Priced at $12.50 to $25 HAT Special at $10 Second Floor Fresh shipment of 100 high-class hats has ar rived and will go on sale today at ten dollars. Beautiful mod els in large, dressy hats, also the very latest in turbans and sailors. In this sale we include a number of models hereto fore priced up to Ol A ff $25. Your choice JJ-LleUU Tailored Hats Special, $10 All Banded Tailored Hats of hatter's plush selling heretofore at $12, $15 and up to f $18; priced today at only 3-Lvr Millinery Salons Second Floor. Hudson Seal Plush Scarfs Special $17.95 Neckwear Dept., 1st Floor Hudson Seal Plush Scarfs 72 inches long by 12 inches wide. Warm, dressy and comfortable for all occasions. Lined with fine quality satin and finished at ends with plush ball trimming. These are ex- Q- rj QfT traordinary values at this low price Silk Plush Scarf s Special $5.95 Neckwear Dept. Women's Scarfs of high-grade black Bilk plush. Lined with good quality satin some plain, others finished with pockets. Size 70 inches long by 10 inches wide. Qf? Qr Priced special for today's selling at Scarf and Cap Sets Special $1.95 Neckwear Dept. Women's, Misses' and Children's Scarfs and Cap Sets in green, rose, gray, white and copen with fancy colored striped borders. These are regular $2.50 values and are Q- Q(T priced very special for Saturday, only D-l-eiJ $1.25 st at $1.98 $4.48 Scales $2.25 T he Im proved Family Scales black japanAed steel case. Weighs 24 pounds by ounces. Spe cial at $2.25. Tin Flour Sifters at 23c Wire Potato Mashers 12c Egg Whips, special at 7c RATTAN TABLE MATS as i 1 1 u s -t r a t e d . Special, a 8 e t of 5, only 25c. Sale of Marabou Capes $8.95 and $14.95 Main Floor Choose one of these for your own use or for gift giv ing. They are of especially good quality marabou with heavy satin lining and silk fasteners also some with ribbon ties to match the lining'. Stylish, warm and comfortable. Two special lots. LOT 1 Women's CQ OK I LOT 2 Women's Marabou Capes, sale Maribou Capes at $14.95 Distinctive Neckwear Main Floor A fresh new Collar Set, a frilly Jabot or a Vestee will make a vast difference in the looks of that gown or waist. The love liest and most fetching styles are here for your choosing in real and imitation Laces, Georgette Crepe, Nets, Satins, Bengalines, Voiles, Organdies, Broadcloths. Neckwear from makers and originators of the smartest styles. Don't iail to see this notable showing of the NEW NECKWEAR today. On display in Department, Main Floor. Another Great Sale of Dresses in the Basement Store Saturday the Basement Garment Store will hold a phe nomenal sale of 200 Women's and Misses' Dresses at $16.95 and $19.95. Many of these are duplicates of the models which sold out so rapidly in our recent $16.95 sale the others at $19.95 are -entirely new, having just come in. $22.50 to $30 Dresses $16.95 $32.50 to $40 Dresses $19.95 In each of the lots there are many beautiful styles. Some are embroidered; others are trimmed with braids or buttons. Splendid quality serge, poplin and wool jersey materials in the best colors. By all means take advantage of this sale. $22.50 to $30 Dresses at $16.95 $32.50 to $40 Dresses at $19.95 ToiletNeeds and Drugs We reserve the right to limit purchases of any article in the following list. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases. Ivory Soap Special 'IC 4 Cakes Main Floor Ivory Soap will not be sold or delivered at above price except with other pur chases in the Drug Department. Drug Offerings for Saturday OWK Paraffine Oil, excellent for constipation tasteless and odorless full pint bottles 500 Palmolive Cold Cream at 480 Packer's Tar Soap, spl 230 Resinol Soap at, the bar 250 Revelation Tooth Powder 250 Sempre Giovine at, cake 490 Colgate's Shaving Cream 300 P. & S. Soap, at cake, 1O0 Colgate's Talcs, all odors, 180 Senreco Tooth Paste at 3O0 Soap Kewpies, each at 100 Baume Anal'que Bengue 050 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 2 sizes 490, $1.10 Milkweed Cream, 450, 900 Dorius Rouge, priced at (50 Danderine, 330, 50S 9H0 Lavris Mouth Wash, 250, $1 Listerine .at 230, 450. S36 Djer Kiss Perfume, oz. Jj?1.65 LABORER FULLS 100 FEET E. Li. CROWTHER ' ESCAPES WITH NO SERIOUS INJURY. E. C. Williams, Painter at Standi fer Yards, Injured When Chain Breaks. E. L. Crowther, a laborer living" at 1481 East Ninth street North, fell from the ' First-street bridge- over Sullivan's gulch, a distance of 100 feet, to the bottom of the Kulch yes terday without receiving any serious injury as a result of his experience. A sprained wrist and cuts about the face were all he had to show for I the fall when he was taken to the I pqllc emergency hospital, by . Motor cycle Officer Schad. He also suf fered from the shock. , Mr. Crowther said he had left a pair of shoes suspended on a nail under the edge of the bridge and he had gone to "get them yesterday when a plank broke, letting him fall. . E. C. Williams of the St. Francis hotel, Vancouver, Wash., who was employed as a painter at the-Standi-fer shipyards, received a compound fracture of the right leg and a frac ture of the right arm when a chain broke, letting him to the ground. He was taken to the Bt. Vincent's hos pital. Simon Williamson, 95 East Sixty ninth street North, shlpworker at the Columbia shipyards, fell backwards off a scaffold and received a bad out on the head. He was. treated at the Sellwood hospital. A. Zaterfelt, 45S East Seventh street North, watchman at the St. Johns shipyards, slipped and fell early yes terday morning, breaking his collar bone. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. MERGER PLAN FAVORED! PUBLIC WORKS UNIFICATION ADVOCATED BY SPEAKER. Members of Realty Board Hear Ad dress by J. C. Stevens, Formerly In Geological Survey. J. C. Stevens, Portland engineer, formerly connected with the United States geological survey, was the speaker at the regular meeting and luncheon of the Portland Realty Board, held yesterday noon at the Benson hotel. Mr. Stevens spoke in favor of all matters of a public works nature being unified under the de partment of the interior. The meeting of the Board also was given over to discussion of the forth coming opera. "Martha," of the Port land Opera association. Miss Gertrude Hoeber. H. E. Hudson and G. R. Thomas gave musical numbers with Miss Harrison acting as accompanist. Upon motion of A. R. Ritter It was voted to extend an Invitation to the executive committee of the Interstate Realty association to hold the next meeting of the committee in Portland. A session was held last week in Bel llngham and the next session is scheduled for shortly after the first of the year. The Portland Realty Board will act as host of the oc casion. A motion that the Realty Board op pose the measure recently initiated by J. F, Albright of Oregon City which would reduce the legal rate of interest from 6 to 4 per cent on ordinary transactions and from a maximum of 10 per cent to a maxi mum of 5 per cent under contracts was referred to the board of direc tors of the organization, and a resolu tion of sympathy to the family and relatives of Florian Fuchs, popular member of the realty board who passed away suddenly on Monday, was adopted. Phone your want ads to The Ore Konlan. Main 7070. A 6095. There are many who had been troubled with indigestion and constipation for years that have been restored to health by Chamberlain's Tablets.