THE 3IORMXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 11)19.
Manhattan Shirts
Trimble Hats
Overcoats for Everybody
ROOFED
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Copyright 1919 Hart Scnaffact & Ma3
THIS is the overcoat center
of this town. You'll find
more good ones, more styl
ish ones here than any
where else: - '
Hart
Schaffner
, & Marx
make them; Ulster s, great
coats, form-fitting coats,
raglans, Chesterfield mod
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and service, see these coats
from
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Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder
SKID BY AUTO IS FATAL
WOODLAND FARMER JIORTAIi
LY INJURED OX BRIDGE.
the laws to deal adequately with this an
archist element, that the governor of the
state be petitioned to call the legislature
in extra session to speedily put such laws
on our statute books to the end that our
fair state and country be cleared of the
foul stain which has been placed upon it.
Be it further revived. That we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the families and
comrades of these ex-soldiers that were so
foully murdered.
Trip to LiTCstock Show Ends TV'ith
Death of Thomas Oliver in
i Vancouver Hospital.
Thomas Oliver, farmer, living in the
Vicinity of Woodland, Wash., was
mortally injured on the Interstate
bridge yesterday morning aooui i i
o'clock by a skidding automobile
driven by Dr. R. N. Gordon of Clarke
county, near the Barton schoolhouse.
Mr. Oliver received a fracture of the
ekull and died about 1 o'clock, yester
dav afternoon.
ilr. Oliver was on the way to the
otock show at the stockyards. He
had arrived by train at Vancouver
and had started to cross the bridge.
Dr. Gordon told the officers who in
vestigated the case that he drove into
the fence along the side of the road
way in an effort to avoid striking the
pedestrian. The rear end of the auto
mobile, however, skidded and struck
the man,, knocking him down and
fracturing his skull.
Following the accident the injured
man was taken to St. Joseph's hospi
tal, Vancouver, for treatment. Mr.
Oliver was 76 years old. He is sur
vived by five children.
Deputy Coroner Leo Goetseh made
.n invoatieration of the case and de
clared that in his opinion the driver
of the automobile could not be held
to blame for the accident.
The body was turned over to the
Clarke county authorities.
OCEAN GRAIN RATES HIT
GRANGE DEMANDS REDUCTION
OF ATLANTIC TARIFFS.
HUNT FOR JOBS TO BEGIN
Chamber Names Committee to List
Places for ex-Service Men.
To wrestle with the problem of
finding: employment for 1000 or more
ex-service men who are now without
work in Portland, and acting at the I
request of Mayor Baker, a committee I
of 15 has been named by the Port-
land Chamber of Commerce to take up
the task, under the chairmanship of
William Cornfoot.
Other members of the employment
committee are Julius 1. Meier, E. C.
Samtnons, M. "lltne, J. C English.
James K. Ayer, E. D. Kingsley, J. H.
Averill, D. A. Patullo, F. I. Fuller,
G. C. Pierce, John Placeman, Adolphe
Wolfe, J. O. Hoyt, John F. O'Shea,
with three ex-of f icio members. Or.
G. H. JDouglas, Fred Spoeri and O. C.
Letter.
"The committee will name sub-committees
in 40 different lines of in
dustry," said Executive Secretary
Dodson last night. "In each of these
industries a detailed study will be
made, and positions open for era
loyment will be noted. The committee
will serve as a medium for bringing
ex-eervice men, out of work, into con
tact with these available positions."
LABOR DEPLORES KILLING
Centralis Shop Workers NSeek Leg
islation to Curb Reds.
CEXTRAL1A, Wash.. Nov. 20..
(Special.) Governor Hart is asked to
call a special session of the Washing
ton state legislature to pass legisla
tion to curb the lawless element, in
resolutions adopted by the Centralia
lodge of railroad sho laborers. The
resolutions follow:
We tho officers and members of Cen
tra, la' lodge. No. .', United Brotnerhood
of Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop
laborers, being desirous of placing; our
selves on record before the oub.ic a. a
labor organization whose basic principles
-, law and order and respect for our coun
try and "is laws, first, last and .11 th-
'"Resolved. That we deeply deplore the
bi-se assassination of four ex-service men
he" in the city of Centralia on Armistice
the wounding 01 mrec
hlle in the act of performing
Asks $2 500 for Broken Wrist.
Because Leland M. Wicks, a minor
of whom she is guardian,, sustained a
broken wrist while cranking an auto
mobile September 4, Margaret Wicks
filed a complaint yesterday against
the Fields Motor-Car company. She
charges that while the boy was em
ployed in the service department
under Charles Atwood he was told to
crank a stalled auto ..hich had not
been properly adjusted and regarding
which he had received insufficient
instructions. The crank "kicked" and
broke the boy's wrist. Damages
amounting to $2500 are asked.
r,
EV SIXGER HERE H AS ROLE I
IX OPERA TONIGHT,
others,
high and
"loc .Z'. '"In,!. We believe the
time is rip. for the ridding of the ranks of
organised labor of all 1. W. W.isrr. bol
.hcism or what not. that is working to
o5r,ird.uIabbbrehan,l w.
tonl7..":k.",.: . country be
stringently enforced to th. end that our
state and country be ridded a. Pd'ly a.
possible of this lawless e!e ment. . and
fV it rurther resolved. That if we haen t
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Farmers' Body Opposes Govern
ment Ownership of Merchant Ma
rine; Plumb Plan Also Rapped.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 20.
A reduction of trans-Atlantic freight
rates on wheat was demanded in a
resolution adopted by the National
Grange today. The present rates be
tween New York and Liverpool, the
resolution sets forth, are now over
eight times the pre-war rate.
Other resolutions aaopted oppose a
government-owned merchant marine
and advocate immediate return of
railroads to their owners. A privately
owned merchant marine with modi
fied government control, similar to
the interstate commerce commission's
supervision of railroads, was advo- I
cated.
The grange also registered its dis- i
approval of the Plumb plan of rail- i
road operation.
All responsibility for high living
costs was disclaimed by the farmers
in a resolution deploring efforts of
industrial workers to shorten the
daily hours of work and at the same
time obtain increased wages. Such
settlements of industrial controver
sies, the resolution hotds, will have
the effect of rendering the agricul
tural labor situation more difficult.
i of curtailing production and increas
ing the cost of living.
New financial relations between
national and state granges were es
tablished. The plan provides a read
justment of fees and apportionments
and will net the national grange
about $20,000 a year.
AD IS LURE OF HOLDUP
Woman Seeking Place as House
keeper Reports Assault to Police.
Miss Rose Monte. 25 years old, was
struck on the head and injured se
riously last night at Williams ave
nue and Holland street, and says the
assailant robbed her of $50. The
police are dubious regarding the rob
bery, and incline to the belief that
the attack was the result of a fam
ily quarrel.
Miss Monte s story is that she
went to the spot where she was at-
tackea, in company with a stranger
who wanted her to keep house for
his mother. -She said she had met
mm through an advertisement in
newspaper. sne says she does not
know his name, and gave the au
thorities no clue to his identity.
.iionte gave her address as
the Del Ma Jo hotel. 149 North Sixth
street. The police were told at that
address that the woman did not live
there.
Miss Monte was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital. Her skull may have
been fractured by the blow on her
head, and her condition is regarded
as serious.
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Ask for pM ROLLED OATS at your grocer's; he has them or can easily
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FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY
WILL'S STATUS HELD FIRST
Randolph Thomas. In "Martha."
Randolph Thomas, who sings
the role of Sir Tristan Mickle
ford in the opera., "Martha." is
a popular new Portland singer,
soloist at the Fourth Christian
St-ience church.
Mr. Thomas has had consider
able experience in grand opera,
having toured with companies
in Texas and Mexico. The role
of Sir Tristan is an important
one. with many opportunities to
diiphy both vocal and histri
onic ability.
The advance sale for the per-
formance to be given at the
public auditorium tonight and
tomorrow nightopened Wednes
day morning and. from the
great demand for tickets, it is
apparent that the opera will
be sung to capacity houses.
Pittock Trust Proviso Xot Issue
Now, Says Judge Carey.
That the' trust provisions of the
will of the late Henry L. Pittock,
which is under contest, should not
properly be considered until the status
of the document itself is established,
was the contention of Jude C. H.
Carey, attorney for the trustees, in
an argument before Judge Tazwell
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Carey argued that no ques
tion of the trust provisions or their
propriety can arise until the previous
matter is disposed of whether Mr.
Pittock was influenced in making
the will. Co-operating as counsel for
the trustees, with Judge Carey, is
John F. Logan. Appearing for the
petitioner. Mrs. Caroline F. Lead
better, who instituted the contest, is
Attorney W. M. Cake.
"The petition before the court is
a pet it ion not to probate the will,
aud til sole and only question is
, infiimnrA alleged
to have been used," said Judge Carey.
The argument arose wnen auuiuc.
Cake insisted that the points, raised,
relative to trust provisions, were not
extraneous but entirely reievam w
the contest, rsrieis uy
legal counsel will be prepared with
in the next few days, covering the
point in question.
OPERA PROVES POPULAR
Ticket Sale for Portland Associa
tions Concert Tonight Is Large.
After months of careful prepara
tion. the opening public presentation
hv the Portland Opera association of
Flotow's opera, "Martha," takes place
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the pubMc
auditorium, with a second and clos
ing performance tomorow night. The
sale pf tickets has been large.
The six principals are selected from
among Portland's best singers Eloise
Hull nook. Alarv Aaeie van, o.
millan Muir, Ballard Smith, G. Ran
dall Thomas and Frederick T. Crow
chorus, pretty costumes and a selected
ther. There are a large, well-drilled
orchestra, led by Robert (jorruccini
conductor. Principals, chorus, orches
tra and conductor are all 01 Port
land.
CONCERT TO BE SUNDAY
Programme for Eighth ot Series at
Auditorium Announced.
Arrangements have been completed
for the eighth popular Sunday after
noon concert of the present series
presented in the municipal auditori
um. Frederick W. Ooudrich has been
selected by the city as the organist.
with Mrs. Herman Fonts as soloist.
Mr. Goodrich has arranged a pro
gramme with selections which have
been requested by patrons of tho
popular concerts. The programme is
as follows:
Overture to "The Bronte Horse (Auber);
Marcrhe MiKnon" (PoldinO; selection.
The Bohemian Girl" IBaire); vocal solo,
The Bird of the Wilderness" (Horsman);,
fantasia, "My Old Kentucky .Home
(Lord): intermezzo No. 2. from Trie;
Jewels of the Madonna" (Wolf Ferrari); j
air of Louis Xlll lunysl; vocal soios,
'Dawn in the Desert" (uertroae kossi, ;
'At Dawning' tCadman); coronation
march from "The Prophet" tMeyerbeer).
ZONING ACT APPROVED
Property Owners Generally Favor
Ordinance Proposed.
Property owners interested in the
downtown business and industrial
districts appeared before the ckty
planning1 commission at its final pub
lic hearing and generally lent ap
proval to the tentative plans to be
embodied in a general zoning ordi
nance. The few complaints which were of
fered were in individual cases and
will be considered by the commission
before the final draft or the ordinance
is presented to the city council.
The meeting last night virtually
concludes the year's work of the
planning commission and ' follows
neighborhood meetings throughout
the city.
elded that the further examination of
Kield Marshal von Mindenburg and
General Ludendorff concerning Presi
dent Wilson's peace action is unnecessary.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
German War Inquiry Halts.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. The sub-committee
of te national assembly In
vestigating war responsibility has de
cided to postpone resumption of the
inuuiry fur teu daM. ll ban aiso
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