Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1920, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1920)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text13, Extra Special Men's $4.50 Medium Weight Pajamas Fancy Stripes Nearly AU Sizes Special $3.05 I E We Give S.& H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook Ths Cash SavingFilled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at Office on 3d Floor Free Trial Demonstration of Hoover and Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners Inquire at Rug Department, 3d Floor Portland Agency for Famous Brenlin Window ShadesSd Floor THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920 SILENCED DYJUDG Injunction Prevents Argument or Demonstration. SHOE STORES INVOLVED . Unions Are Allowed One Patrol Who Must Remain Qniet Ap peal to Be Made. Peaceful picketing is lawful In ex ceptional situations where "it is ob viously a right of doubtful utility," but the acts of women pickets out side shoe stores of George L. Green field have been neither lawful nor peaceful, held Presiding Circuit Judge John. MeCourt yesterday when he granted a permanent Injunction re straining pickets from verbal or phys - leal Intimidation of prospective pa trons of the stores. The decision permits the employ ment by the retail clerks union of one picket during business hours at each of the plaintiffs stores, but this picket is not allowed to engage in any argument or make any declara tions whatever or to make any dem onstration or take any pose calcu lated to discourage patronage. She may, however, wear an "unfair" sash and walk along the outer edge of the sidewalk in front of the entrance to a store. rn to Appeal. Attorney John W. Kaste, represent ing Mr. Greenfield, claimed a com plete victory, holding that the terms under which picketing would be per mitted robbed the method of effective ness as an attack on the business' of the employer. Though maintaining that It was a partial victory for the anions. In that the contention that there was such a thing as peaceful picketing was sustained. Attorney w. S. U"Ken. representing the Central Labor Council, announced that he would appeal to the supreme court. Construction of the 191 statute held by the unions to legalize picket ing Is already before the supreme court in the appeal from an injunc tion granted by Circuit Judges Kava. naugh and Btapleton. Judge Gatens dissenting. In a similar proceeding brought last fall by manufacturing Jewelers of the city. At that time Judge Kavanaugh held that there might be such a thing as peaceful picketing, but that the construction the unions placed on picketing was not peaceful, and Judge btapleton In slsted that no method of picketing -was lawful. Womea Pickets Used. The present case grew out of a strike called by the clerks local on January 19, 1920, when Mr. Green field refused to compel four non union employes to Join the union under threat of discharge. Women pickets were stationed In front of the Greenfield store at Fourth and Morrison streets and the Wright Sample Shoe Store at Fourth and Alder. These pickets wore sashes, which are still permitted, and ad dressed passersby in a loud voice, advising them to go elsewhere to trade. The defendants In the injunction suit admitted that the acts of the pickets were Intended to injure the business of the plaintiff and did so. Insisting that nothing was done which they did not have a legal right to do, that there was no violence or In timidation and that their acts were recognized as exempt from restraint by the 1919 laws of Oregon. The plaintiff contended that the acts were in pursuance to a con spiracy to compel the plaintiff against his will to conduct his business in ac cordance with the demands of the defendants, that they interfered with the lawful conduct of business and were such an intimidation of patrons as to warrant protection of the court. There was considerable discussion as to whether peaceful or lawful picket ing could be conducted In any case or at all. In view of the purpose of every such effort to Inflict injury j upon the business against which It Is directed. Art Held rnlavrfal. "After a careful review of the authorities, I conclude that the law fulness or unlawfulness of the acts or conduct In any case must be de termined from the character of the particular acts or conduct and their effect on the rights or property of the one complaining' ruled the Jurist- ."Whether the acts are given the designation of 'picketing' or "striking is not important. Each case depends upon its own facts. "If the acts are unlawful, and irre parable injury will result if they are continued, the writ should issue," he held. "That picketing one's prem ises, if at all effective, usually re sults in an unlawful invasion of the rights of the proprietor does not alter the rule. ... "No material distinction can be dis cerned between a picket pacing up and down the sidewalk denouncing the plaintiff In loud tones with being unfair to labor and calling upon all patrons or prospective patrons about to enter his store to desist from trading with him, and ona standing in the entrance to his place of busi ness and obstructing or preventing patrons from entering. The law is bound to protect the plaintiff against acts that directly and Immediately Interfere with his business; It cannot permit plaintiffs undeniable rights to be defeated by a claim of right so untenable as arises where the inter ference is committed by one standing a few feet from the entrance to the place of business rather than in the entrance. ... "The law nowhere indicates "picket ing" is a lawful or peaceful means of conducting or carrying out a boy cott: on the contrary it has received almost universal condemnation, for whatever purpose utilized. In the ex ceptional situations where it Is law ful, it is obviously a right of doubt ful utility." Women's Activities MRS. MARGARET C. MUNNS and Mrs. Margaret B. Piatt, national workers of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will pass through Portland on their return to the east from the regional conference at San Prancisco. They will be in the city enly one day. February 23 and will meet the members of the W. C. T. U. and other organizations interested in American ization, child welfare, moral educa tion, law enforcement and kindred subjects in a conference in the social room of the Y. W. C. A, Taylor and Broadway. The conference will open at 10 A M. and continue till I P. M. A lunch eon being served at IX in the Y. W. C A dining room. At S a reception will follow the conference. Mrs. Margaret C. Piatt will speak at the luncheon at the 1. W. C. A on Monday and Mrs. Margaret C Munns will be one of the speakers at the For the Best Lunch in Portland come to Tea Room on 4th Floor. Service from 11 to 2:30 o'clock daily. All food pre pared in our spotless kitchens. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman King , Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Home Journal Patterns are used with unvarying success by millions of American women. Try them in making up your new wearables. Dept, First Floor. Women's and Misses' Coats Greatly Reduced $3.25 to $4 Gloves $1.59 Extra Special ! Several hundred pairs of Women's Kid and Lambskin Gloves offered at a very special price today at the Center Circle on the Main Floor. Reliable makes lines from our own regular stock. One and two clasp styles, in black, white and colors. Is Your Size Here? Chart to the right shows the exact number of pairs in each size and color. One of the most remark able offerings of the sea son. Shop early. Sale starts promptly at 9:15. $3.'25, $4 Gloves $1.59 Sizes5-i5 6 6H6h67 Vjh BltC 126 150 194 57 15 7 Vfot 8 1 10 14 2 8 18 12 Tan 33 33 24 : Gray IP 3 2. Navy 29 37 A BKfflii 18 39 53 4 Mods! 12 13 6 Sj 8J 1 Tofal H 218 1 255 1 279 137 j 29 1 16 8 1 12 Women's Coats $24.49 Second Floor High - class Coats in many smart models for street and utility wear. Made up in Bolivias, Home spuns, Velours, Tweeds and Novelty Mixtures. Belted, plaited and panel effects with convertible collars. Sizes 14 to 44. Specially diOA AQ priced Saturday 'BU'.'U NewMiddy Blouses Second Floor Blue Flannel Middies in new spring styles at prices ranging $5.50 to $8.95 Red Flannel Middies $8.95 French Serge Middies $10 White Galatea Blouses in many different styles some with detachable collar; prices range from $1.25 to $0.50 Women's Coats $38.98 Second Floor This group of Coats includes many of our finest winter models. Bolivia, Silvertone, Yosern ite Cloth, Cheviot and Ve lour materials. , Belted, blouse, yoke and full back effects. Many are full lined. Excellent range of desirable col-. CJQC QQ ors. Special DOOVO Crepe Waists $4.28 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Extra special offering for Saturday only. W o m e n's Waists of fine quality Georgette Crepe. Beauti ful styles in beaded, braid ed and embroidered effects. High or low necks. Good range of colors. j A OO Priced special at OI.O SaleMen'sSilkShirts Closing Out Many Odd Lines Main Floor We have cut the prices to lowest level in order to close these Silk Shirts ov. at once. Not all sizes, but if ou come early you are more than likely to find the size you wear. Good assortment of patterns and colors in the lot to choose from. $3.95 for Men's Silk Shirts priced here tofore up to $7.50. Well-known makes. Cut in standard sizes. $5.95 for Men's Silk Shirts priced here tofore at $7.50 to $10. Splendid assortment of patterns in this offering. GET FIRST CHOICE. Fancy Vests at Y2 Price Men's Hose .Main Floor Men's Fancy Col ored Wash Vests, Dress Vests, Wool Knit Vests and Slip-On Sweater Vests about 200 of them on sale Saturday. Not all sizes in each style. $1.25 to $3 Vests on sale 03 to $1.00 Sale of Men' Main Floor Broken lines Men's regular $25 Over- fl- Q r?C coats priced atD--0..J 6 Pairs $1 Main Floor Men's Cotton Hose of good quality offered at a great reduction in price. Double heel, sole and toe. Several good colors in the assortment. Q1 Priced special 6 pairs for We give Trading Stamps. s Overcoats Broken lines of Men's $40.00 Overcoats special- (PO? 0! ly priced at only NewTailored Hats The Millinery Store will feature a special showing of smart new Tail ored Hats today at $7.50. Very lat est Sailor effects for early Spring wear. Black and colored straws. Also many other new arrivals in Tailored Hats at $10.00 to $25.00 New Trimmed Millinery Charming models for early Spring. Large hats, small, off-the-face hats. Prices range from $7.50 to $10.00 Millinery Salons Second Floor New Spring Neckwear DAIXTY Embroidered Georg ette Collars in many attractive styles. Finished with imitation Venise lace. White only. Prices range from $1.25 up to $2.50 NEW NET BANDINGS with three rows of narrow net ruffles and hemstitching; these are much ODD LINES NECKWEAR PLAITINGS ON SALE at Latest Novelties Main Floor NEW ROUND COLLARS with cuffs to match. Made of rows of .dainty lace insertion in white and cream. 'Very effective for dress or blouse. Also new Round Collars with lace tabs of imitation filet or Venise lace. These range in price $1.25 to $3.50 FRENCH ORGANDIE Vestees with collars and cuffs to match. Yarn em broidered designs. Shown in various col or combinations. Priced only $5.05 used for roll collars. $1.25 yard. NEW TAB LACES for Collars in white and cream. Fine assort ment of patterns in imitation Venise laces also embroidered organdie material for making of collars. $1.25 to $1.95 a yard. We give Green Trading Stamps. Vt PRICE. Boys' Blue Serge Suits Special at $11.85 Main Floor These splendid Suits repre sent the utmost in value at the price. Made of excellent quality navy blue serge. Col lar and shoulders hand tailored pants full cut and full lined. Suits that will hold their shape to .the last. Latest Waistline styles with jazz pockets. Ages (PI I Off 9 to 18. Special at the suit wll.OJ Corduroy Suits At $7.85 Main Floor Good, sturdy Suits of Cordu roy that will give a maximum of service. Shown in serviceable dark brown On OfT color. Pants fuQ cut Sizes 7 to 16 D 00 Boys' Pants 98c Main Floor Boys' Knickerbocker Pants of good quality tweed materials. Mostly in light shades. . Cut good and full and QO lined. Sizes 9 to 16. Snecial & tair Ol Portland Agency for Dutchess Trousers We now have a good supply of the famous Dutchess Corduroy Knick ers for boys 7 to 18 years of age. Priced at $3.50 and $3.75 a pair. Handkerchiefs At 29c Main Floor Women's pure linen Kerchiefs with white and colored embroidered corners. Large as sortment of designs. Spe- OQ cially priced for Saturday &t Handkerchiefs 7c Main Floor Children's School Handkerchiefs in plain white with neat hem. Extraordinary re values. 6 for 35; or, each ' Toilet Needs $1.00 Bay Rum, full 16-oz. size, OWK brand special at only 79 Woodbury's Facial Soap at 23 Listerine, 23, 45 and 85 Lux Soap Flakes 15c, 2 for 25 Lavaris Mouth Wash 25-500 Mentholatum, 2 sizes, 23, 45 Ivory Soap Special OCp 4 Cakes &J None sold or delivered at above price except with other purchases made in Drug department. Limit 4 cakes to customer, 4 cakes 250 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 490 Merck's Milk Sugar, pound 75f Nuxated Iron 98, 6 for $5.50 Sure Drop Toilet Paper fine tissue, 8-oz. rolls at dozen $1.39 OWK Parrafin Oil full 16-oz. size priced Saturday at only 50 f Ribbons New Novelty Special Showing Main Floor New Tapestry and Fancy Ribbons for camisoles, vests and bags- large assortment of beautiful patterns and colorings. Special at $1.09 to $2.89 yard Fancy Brocaded and Metal Rib bons at prices ranging to $29.50 New Picot Edge, Two-tone, Satin, Grosgrain Ribbons, 450 to $1.10 New Novelty Ribbons for mil linery: from one-half inch to 6 inches wide; priced 250 to $3.25 New Corsage Bouquets And Boutonnieres Lace Dept. Main Floor Fashion authorities predict an unprecedented vogue for Corsage Bouquets and Boutonnieres of all kinds. We have just received a large shipment of the Very newest novelties in fruit and flower combinations, ranging in price from 50c to $3.96 each. Many of the new Spring gowns and dresses show this new style touch. NewVeilings And Veils Main Floor New Veilings in plain and fancy meshes, with small and large chenille dots and scrolls; new Veils with collar bands of groa. grain velvet and ostrich fringe. New Motor Hats and new Motor Scarfs just in by express. Umbrella Sale Continues Choose any Umbrella In stock today and pay lens than the usual price. In addition we offer the following SPECIAL bargains: Main Floor Women $12.50 Silk Umbrelli Women's $10.00 and C7 Cfl Umbrellas 'it S8.50 $10.50 Silk Women's $8.75 Silk $7.50 and Umbrellas $6.00 Groceries Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6:45 P. M. Saturday Specials Fancy Oregon Prunes, 4 07 1 pounds for $1.00 a pound ' Soft Shell Almonds, QC uui 25c priced special at, a pound Macaroni and Spaghetti special three packages for Last Day of the Great Shoe Sale Don't Neglect This Opportunity to Save! A j. OH 1A Short lines of I Ax CQ ETA Laced Boots of .fit ) I .UU women's high- DOOV dark gray kid 1 "V Cr class footwear. Black kid Shoes with gray cloth tops Pearl Elkskln Laced Shoes Gray and Field Mouse Kid with military. heels Tan Calf Shoes and many other styles $10.50 to $14 values Ai. (PI A Hundreds $7.00 Laced Boots of Patent Colt skin Buttoned Boots of Patent Coltskin dark brown Kid Boots tan Calf Laced Boots, and other styles $11 to PQ Crt $15 grades at, a pair DO.UU SHOP IN THE MORNING. of pairs women's high- grade Boots in this lot. Laced and Buttoned styles, practically all the wanted leath ers Footwear selling heretofore at fl"! fl 1(1 $14.50 to $18.00, on sale at, a pair OXv.VW SHOE DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR. Girls' Dresses xi Price Dept. 2d Floor We have an assorted lot of Girls' Party Frocks which will be closed out at just half price. These are made up in fancy silks and wool serges and the styles are most desirable. Only a few of a kind and but one of a size. On sale at half price. Girls' Wash Dresses Second Floor Odd lines Girls' Wash Dresses greatly reduced in price. Many attractive styles. Made up in novelty plaids. Sizes for girls, 6 to 14 years. 3 Special Lots Lot 1 Girls' Wash PO QQ Dresses. Special at HiVO Lot 2 Girls' Wash OA QO Dresses. Special at tDl.iO Odd Lines Girls' Coats at $3.93 Odd lines Girls' Coats QO QQ I Coate for little tots 2 to 6 checks and plain'. Sale DO.70 1 years of age on sale at price. Lot 3 Girls' Wash QQ Dresses. Special at DvJ.70 Basement Millinery Special Rough Straw Hat Braids Special 49c a Bolt regTilar luncheon of the Portlana Women's Research club at the Benson hotel, her subject being "Community Service." . Portland Woman's Research club will entertain with an elaborate i mrf!.T February S3, at 12 o'clock, in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Tne programm. . -ranged will Include Mrs. Helen Mil lar Senn. who will apeak on "Social Conditions of the East;" Dr. William T JIcElveen. whose topic wiu db ui- th. sicn.i of the Times." m Alva Lee Stephens will dis cuss "Our Own Problems." Mrs. Mar garet Munn. a prominent speaker 01 Chicago, will talk on "Community . , . f D,.Kort rlnrW will nintr oerviix. ' . - - - several selections, accompanied on tne piano by her son. Robert Clark. Jr.. and on the violin by Miss Helen Har per A community sing- win oo - ai b Mr Walter R. Jenkins. Mrs. Edlon J. Steele is chairman. For reservations phone TaDor ijj, uor 1365 or Main S5T6. . Russellville Parent-Teacher circle met Thursday and at a luncheon en tertained their school board. It was hv th.M men that the work done was excellent and that an ad ditional teacher is required ana snouia be employed. The board also said the school should have a piano or some suitable musical Instrument. Mrs. Burdette Thayer presided. ID, UBUSUW a -'' " " ate a class of 50 candidates tomorrow at me uiiucuifti u.u. aii.i .............. a banquet will be served at the Hotel Benson lor tne canaiaaies iwi mem bers. An excellent programme has been arranged for the occasion. Rev. rimer v . . ' uu - George Thompson being the principal Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main TD70, A 6095. Obituary. ROSEBT7RO, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) afe L. Lewis, aged 50, for many years prominent In ousiness circles of Roseburg, died at his home in this city late last night He was born at Brockway. this county, of pioneer parents. June 26. 60 years ago, and Mr. Lewis had lived in this vicinity all his life, much of the time being a resident of Roseburg, where for the last 10 or 12 years he engaged In the restaurant business. He waa affili ated with the Moose and Eagles lodges. He is survived by a brother, C. P., and one sister, Susie Lewis, both residents of this city. SALEM, Or, Feb. 20. (Special.) Charles Spencer, aged about 70 years, and for some time past janitor at the public library here, died at his home yesterday following an operation for cancer. Mr. Spencer la survived by his widow and several children. SALEM, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Annetta Schindler, 06, died at hVr home on Riverside drive yesterday. She was born in Switzerland in' the year 1854 and came to Oregon In 1889. She Is survived by three song. Ernest and Jonathan Schindler of Salem and Carl Schindler of Akron, O. She also leaves three daughters, Mrs. C W. Prelsing of San Fernando, Cal. ; Mrs. A. F. Cramer of Rocklyn, Wash, and Miss 'Frieda Schindler of Salem. ALBANT. Or., Feb. 20. Miss Edith Brlnaon died at her home here Wednesday after a brief ilness from influenza. She had been a resident of Albany for the past four years, and for some time had been employed in the Dawson drug store here. She waa born In Colorado 24 years ago and came to Albany from Kelso. Wash. She Is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brinson, and four brothers, Walter Brinson and Thomas Brinson of Albany, Robert Brinson of Echo and Harold Brinson of Corvallis. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 20. Mrs. Mary Ross Thomas, resident of Albany for the past 30 years, died at her home here yesterday, aged 80 yeara. She was a native of Illinois and had re sided In Iowa for many years before coming to Oregon. She was a life long member of the Methodist church. She is survived by two children. Wil liam S. Risley, an attorney of Albany and Mrs. Ewa Dudley of Buffalo N. T. PHILOMATH. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) S. S. Erring, for nearly 20 years manager and largest stockholder in the Benton County Lumber company, whose mills were Just west of here, died at a Portland hospital last Fri day. He leaves a widow, two daugh ters and a large circle of friends. Burial was at Corvallis yesterday. THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Lualla Thopson, aged 44, wife of C. H. Thompson, wealthy fruit and wheat rancher of Wasco county, died last Wednesday In this city. Mrs. Thompson has resided here for more than three years, coming to the west from Kentucky. She has always shown a progressive spirit and with her husband operated a large fruit ranch and a wheat field. The deceased was a . member of the Methodist chnrch. In addition to her husband, the fol lowing brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. H. A. Vollstedt and Marvin Tate, both of Portland; Mrs. W. L. Swear lngen and Bryant Tate of The Dallea The deceased bad no children. KELSO. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Crumline L. Fowler, who was born at Freeport, Cowlita county, May 23, 1864. pased away last night at his home near Freeport., Mr. Fowler's grandfather took up a donation land claim just south of Kelso, on the west side of the Cowlitz. He had resided in or around Kelso all his life, la 1881 he and Miss Nellie Bone were married at Kalama and hia widow and eight children, live daughters and three sons, survive to mourn his demise. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fowler of La Du, and five brothers and sis ters also survive. Lake Land Bids Asked. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The United States recla mation service announces that bids will be received, up to 2 P. M. March 5, for the leasing of 3000 acres of re claimed marsh land on th. north and east shores of Tule lake. There are 93 separate lots offered, ranging In size from 64 to 192 acres. No person can bid on more than one lot. The land is suitable for grain and hay raising and la ready for Immediate cultivation. Eugene Girl Is Chosen. EUGENE, Or Feb. 20. (Special.) Miss Margaret Tiffany of the Lincoln school of this city has been named on a committee of the Oregon Educa tional association to handle the pub licity for the proposed 2-mill tax for the support of elementary educa- Safe Milk For Infant & Inralids N Coefcmi A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home of Office void Imitations and Substitutes tern .y The Secret Delight of a Youthful Skin Try this simple formula- "aimmCrrmr pr.OTA rubbed (illr ilo lb lka li ro. moior, m vvnr linlw .-ov.a tprooj centall? ov tb chek befnr. th. rrua i .nil drrl an. .ftrv Ihtt l he kirn el tlMra Um owdar rar 1L" ELCAYA .r at SO 9 (04 Yout deal"' ELCAYA. and bat jod I. toi yean, Aak bio. tlon in this state. The committee will weeks from now until the election In - meet in Portland once every two May, It is annownced. jjgyIQr,Vg,iv. Imtuve oucii i nit: luusi: r Butternut Bread eVrtalaly makrt fine toaat. 'neb I I crispy Iniiarw. Notice the aroldrn browa color I It take, win toaatlna." I I I J U.S. BAKERY V gj&&gZ tinp,, PORTLAND. OR, aasTatta" lt2Z Vft' Phone your nnl d to Th. Oreg. Blan. Main 7070. A tout.