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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1919)
TTTE 3rOPtXIXG OEEGOXTAX, TT7ESDAT, DECEMBER O, 1919. A WILL ACT TODAY Indianapolis to Be Scene of Union Meeting. COURT MOVE MAY WAIT President's Proposal to End Strike Is'ot Yet Public and Is Subject of Much Discussion. 16 PALMER AND MINERS TXDIAXAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. . De -partment of Justice officials, lnclud- i -lng Attorney-General Parlmer and .heads of the United Mine Workers of .America, .who today arrived from , Washington, alike refused to give out any details of the agreement reached at Washington Saturday night look ing to a settlement of the strike of '-' bituminous coal miners. - Likewise they declined to make any jitatements as to the probable effect .-Cf the agreements upon the legal , .phases of the situation, which include .arrangements for a sweeping investi gation by a federal grand jury of alleged violations of the Lever fuel ' control act and anti-trust laws and criminal contempt proceedings against S4 international and district officers ' of the miners union. At the close of a conference of government officials with United States District Judge Anderson, At . torney-General Palmer stated that there would be no announcement from the government on the coal situation xmtil after the convening of court to morrow morning, when the miners' heads are to appear before Judge An derson and answer the charges of contempt. ' Belief that action against the min rs in the contempt cases, as well as the grand jury investigation called to probe charges of conspiracy by op erators and miners, would be post poned was based on the action of the government attorneys this morning in procuring postponement of the first Kesslon of the grand jury tomorrow morning. John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, who, with Secretary-Treasurer William Green "and Walter James, legislative agent of the miners' organization, arrived on the same train from Washington with the attorney-general's party, also refused to discuss the possible effect the agreement will have on pending court action. The meeting of the executive board of the miners has been called for to morrow afternoon to hear the propo sal made by President Wilson through the attorney-general and which Pres ident Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer Green have agreed to urge upon the miners as a basis for settlement of the strike. There was much speculation tonight as to the terms of the proposal of President Wilson, and widely diverg . ent views were expressed. However, a preponderance of opinion favored reports that the proposal did not con template any advance in wages above the 14 per cent proposed by the gov ernment through Fuel Administrator Garfield at the close of the last joint conference of operators and miners. CHURCH RAISES $75,409 EPISCOPALIANS RALLY I X" G TO CALL FOR FIX AXCES. Sotlierlln Members Win Diocesan Honors by Subscribing Quota Before Larger Places. ;i K More than $75,000 has been raised In Oregon for the nation-wide cam- iaign of the Episcopal church," on the basis of returns received yester '. day at campaign headquarters in the Yeon building. The Oregon diocese Quota is $238,000. . As a result of the campaign, not nly will Oregon fill its quota of the $42,000,000 nationa 1 effort, but all missions of the church In Oregon will be cleared of debt and an extensive . programme of work in the diocese be begun. The most striking report was made , by the little town of Sutherlin. Two . weeks ago the Episcopalians there asked Bishop Sumner to sell the church. Yet the Holy Spirit mission there was the first in the diocese to .raise its quota, $772, Mark Tisdale, chairman, reported to diocesan head. quarters. Honors in the diocese go to both the Umpqua valley group and the Jtogue river group of churches, which '.have each raised 70 per cent of their quota. The most notable showing in Port land was made by the church of St. Michael and All Angels at Rose City Park, which has reported $16,384 on a quota of $18,049, 90 per cent, accord ing to Walter S. Asher, chairman. The total raised in Portland to date is $44,956 on a quota of $139,668. with reports lacking from Trinity, All ,,. Saints, St. Andrew's, St. John's Sell- - wood and St. Paul's. "Reports from Portland parishes and Missions wore: Pro-Cathedral, $5847; Good Shepherd, $1137: Grace Memo , .rial, $3239: Our Savior. $1336: St. v ,;Aavld's. $7297: St. Mark's. $2889; St. Matthew's. $5631; St. Michael's, $16,--884; St. Philip's. $1196. Gifts of Lasting Usefulness WOMEN are proud to have beautiful " Wear-Ever" in their kitchens the quality-utensils that are in keeping with the finest home furnishings. Because of their shining silver-like beauty, the daily convenience they afford and the better cooking they make possible, "Wear-Ever" utensils are most welcome Christmas gifts. E99 Aluminum Cooking Utensils give enduring service. They do not chip' or scale. They are made of metal so thick and strong that it with stands the hardest usage does not readily dent or bend. "Wear-Ever" utensils are made in one piece, with out joints or seams in which food can lodge are pure and safe.' "Wear-Ever" utensils are the most economical utensils it is possible to buy. They cost least in the long run. A complete "Wear-Ever" equip ment saves the bother and expense of constantly buying new utensils to take the place of utensils thathave worn out. WEARIER mm Aluminum TRADEMARK Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade-mark on the bottom of each utensil WEAR-tVER 3& ALUMINUM TRADE MARK The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Dept. 3681, New Kensington, Pa. 7 1 I What do reaif A tor lunch? ffa&l I l I Costs 25 Cents if " i Digests Easily 1 L0 I ' Satisfies the l jjf Appetite Perfectly What ordinary, meal will do all this? . What order of beef, t r v pork or lamb, with lt I the dishes that must I ,-,aX ..n accompany them, rJVJ W ncTcf P will cost so little and V JJ vi?w(U I digest so perfectly? I 1 UTflTirVcs3 Jsi G Heavy lunches cause JZX!XJKCZKJ weariness and dimin- ' CI r,as5 e eciency f I fi y! those engaged in of- jHfltf luncheon: l ' 'VSSF Tr VlHAPPy NEW VEAftVL put the case' through the courts, de clares his belief there will be no money left over from the same to sat isfy several large mortgages, to say nothing about those with smaller claims, running from $50 to several thousand. YOUNG CONVICT FUGITIVE John Tuel, 2 3, Escapes From Peni tentiary Wool Camp. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.) John Tuel, aged 23. escaped from the penitentiary wood camp about 15 miles from Salem, some time last night. Tuel was first committed to the prison from Marion county on a charge of larceny in February, 1918. A year later he was paroled and went to Portland. There he was con victed of forgery and was returned to the penitentiary In June to serve out the remainder of his maximum sentence. Tuel's original term was from one to fUe years. Centralia Post Gets $30 0 More. CEXTRALIA, Wash., Dec 8. (Spe cial.) The Grant Hodge post of American . Legion today received a telegraphic donation of $300 to the local American Legion fund from the Alabama state delegation of the le gion. The subscription came from Birmingham. Ala. Another subscrip tion of $75 was received by the 'local post today from the post at Ana- cortes. The additional subscription brought the total to $5698.75. y TOWNS MAY SOON UNITE SHERIFF TO SELI, LAND THAT r XOW BARS IMO.V. Kinney Holdings Lying Between Marshfield and North Rend to ', Be Sold for Taxes and Iebts. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) The obstruction which for the ,7Rst 12 years has prevented the ctttes of Marshneld and North Bend from ..growing together will be removed by the sheriff's sale of all the Kinney - properties December 27. It has been the desire of residents of both cities that this property, . which lies midway between the two cities, might be opened up for per ' manent residents, but although the - building sites are fine and the loca tion superb, the legal entanglements in which Major L. D. Kinney In- volved them were so intricate that sales could not be made and titles passed. The estate owes the county ', of Coos more than $100,000 in delin quent taxes and the sale is to be made by Sheriff Gage at the courthouse in CcKuille. Special Attorney Llljeqvist, who 4 ea i4kis bran 4bai iasies so good There's nothing like good health nothing else makes you feel so full of pep and vim and energy and cheerfulness. The most common enemy of good health is constipation. It poisons you. It drags you down. It puts the brakes on ambition. Kellogg's Krumbled Bran is ready to eat. It is a food. It has a flavor that makes you enjoy eating it. Eat a little every morning with your breakfast as a cereal, or add a third as much to any cereaL It helps you do away with the taking of drugs -which, after all, only force nature to accomplish unwillingly what she will do for you gladly if you follow her principles and eat proper food. Be sure you get Kellogg's Krumbled Bran WTw is Butter Nut Bread so Nourishing ? "Thousands of bread buyers prefer Butter-nut bread for their children because it contains only . the most nutritious ingrpdients. Everything is inspected and made certain of absolute purity." U. S. BAKERY, Portland, Oregon. TO KEEP REGULA-EAT IA0Y TO EV in the same kind of red and green package as . Kel logg's Toasted Corn Flakes. Buy it of your 1 BUY AND USE RED CR0& CHRISTMAS oLAio f grocer. Thissig- iS I nature guarantees i each package -it saves (D time Q3 (5) trouble exjpense L r .n.l.) E Encore Pancake Flour is ready the moment you are. Light, tempt ing pancakes all in a jiffy! No fuss, no bother. Just add an equal quantity of cold water and bake on a hot griddle. So rich in nutriment you need little else for a satisfying, substan tial breakfast. Sperry Flour Co. U. S. A. ("71) Ten mills and forty four distributing points on the Pacific Coast. incore Pancake Hour "A Sperry Produdl " A
