THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920
ARGUMENTS TO END
TODAY ON PICKETING
Judge May Take Movie Case
Under Advisement.
with influenza and pneumonia. His
sicknes was nearly fatal and the
screen which Indicated that the case
had been given up was put around
his bed. He ordered It taken away
and proceeded to get well.
He is making an extended visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William. Ostrander Sr.
POINTS IN LAW DISCUSSED
Attorneys on Both Sides Confine
Themselves Largely to Simi
lar Cases In Other States.
The arguments being presented in
the hearing of the Peoples Amuse
ment company for a permanent in
junction to restrain the unions from
picketing Its theaters will be con
cluded today at noon, according to
order of Circuit Judge Tucker, pre
siding Judge in the case. Attorneys
on both sides think that Judge Tucker
will probably take the case under ad-visement.
The hearing yesterday occupied six
hours of arguments in which both
sides confined their presentation
largely to points of law In similar
cases in other states.
Trouble Not In Portland.
John F. Logan, one of the attorneys
for the moving picture house owners
emphasized the fact that there was
no diBDute between .the employers and
the employes in Portland, but that
the trouble arose in Tacoma.
"The opposition advances the ridic
ulous proposition that the union does
not have to give a reason for strik
ing; that the union does not have to
give a reason for picketing," he said.
Thy can do, then, what no one out
Bid of a labor union would dare do,'
Mr. Logan said that the pickets
chosen were women and that their
purpose was intimidation. He char
acterized the whole action aa illegal,
un-American and wrong.
' U'Rrn Explains Strikes.
W. S. U'Ren, one of the attorneys
for the moving picture union local
stated that this was not a case of a
sympathetic strike. He explained at
length the difference between a sym
pathetic and non-sympathetic strike,
giving it as his belief that a sympa
thetic strike was one in which union
members outside of the trade directly
involved entered the. strike.
"No one claims that there Is any
real strike in any of these theaters,"
said Dan J. Malarkey, one of the at
torneys for the houses. "The only
cause for these theaters In Portland
being boycotted is that over in the
state of Washington some contro
versy has arisen between employes
other than the employes mentioned
in the case and employes who are
not the employes mentioned in this
case."
The court will open tomorrow's
hearing at 9 A. M.
Many persons interested In the case
visited the courtroom at various
times throughout the day.
COOS FISHERMEN QUIT
Gillnetters Say Five Cents Not
Enough to Maintain Equipment.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 30. (Spe
cial.) Fishermen in general have dis
continued gillnetting on Coos bay.
owing to the lowering of prices of
fered for Chinook, wnich is the 6ea
sonable catch at this time of the
year. The fishermen were being of
fered 5 cents a pound when they quit.
Those who complained of the price
and took up other work declared that
they could not afford to maintain
their equipment at the price offered
for their catches.
This price is 2 cents lower than
is being paid on the Umpqua river.
where most of the fishermen also laid
off.
CHANG
E
ffl GAHDAG
E
DISPOSAL PROPOSED
WAGE AWARD PLEASES
Some Classes of" Employes Think
Increase Should Have Been More.
ASHLAND, Or., July SO. (Special.)
No radical comment is heard In the
local railroad yards concerning the
wage award recently made the rail
road workers. However there Is i
feeling among the fraternity here
that some classet of employes, notably
switchmen and bridge workers, should
have received greater increases.
One well-known locomotive en
gineer states: 'The switchmen,
brldgeworkers and one or two other
classes of railroad employes never
have received compensation In true
proportion to that received in other
lines of railroad work."
Better System Here Held Im
perative Need.
BIDS WILL BE SOLICITED
GOOD MUSIC MAKES. A GOOD PICTURE BETTER
minimi hi
Starts
TODAY
11 A.'M.
The Rivoli is the only
first-run Portland
photoplay theater to
maintain an orchestra.
TOM HOWARD IS KILLED
Former Eugene Man Victim of Ac
cident In Texas Oil Fields.
EUGENE, Or., July 30. (Special.)
Tom Howard, a former Eugene boy,
was killed in the oil fields of Wichita,
Tex., July 15, according to word re
ceived by friends here. Some of the
machinery broke, throwing him 60
teet breaking both legs and arms
and injuring him internally. He lived
only an hour after the accident.
Mr. Howard and his mother re
turned to Texas eight years ago after
having lived here for a- number of
years.
LAND TITLE IS IN DOUBT
Application for Purchase on Larson
Inlet Raises Question.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 30. (Spe
cial.) An interesting case Is being
Investigated on Larson inlet, wherein
the title to some rich bottom land
is placed in question by the applica
tion of Archie Philip, former county
commissioner, to purchase the prop
erty from the state land board. The
land is now occupied by Julius Lar
son who dyked the land and claims
ownership.
To definitely decide the status of
the land the state board has sent
surveyors and investigators here to
examine into all the details and re
port the findings. The question at
issue is whether the property is tide
lands, and if so, then It is subpect
to sale by the state land board.
Tiro Men to Face Larceny Charge
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 30.
(Special.) Frank Keller and Frank
Anderson, brought here from Chlco,
Cal., by Sheriff Johnson and Deputy
R. F. Wiley on a charge of having
stolen a machine at Camas July 3,
were arraigned today before Cedric
Miller, a Justice of the peace. They
were bound over to the superior court,
and not being able to furnish bail
of $2500 each were remanded to jail.
The car was stolen from Ed Laver
of Fishers and eo badly damaged he
was compelled to purchase a new one.
Coquille Ranch Brings $35,000.
MARSHFIELD. Or., July 30. (Spe
cial.) Seventy-one acres of land ly
ing adjacent to the city of Coquille
was sold by its owner, Mr. Kistner, to
E. N. Smith, for a consideration of
$35,000. . This ranch is practically all
cleared and is said to be of the richest
bottom land with the exception of
few acres. The price is prpbably the
highest for which any Coos county
farm of like area has- brought. The
ranch is mostly devoted to dairying.
Firms and Individuals to Be Asked
to Make Proposals, Voters Then
to Decide Matter.
Municipal collection of garbage, or
at least a complete change from the
present method of garbage disposal
in this city, seems inevitable. The
city council yesterday authorized a
call for bids for the privilege of either
collecting or disposing of Portland
garbage. With such bids before the
council by September 10 it is hoped
that some proposal may be submitted
to the voters at the November elec
tion. City Commissioner Bigelow has In
vestigated various proposals made by
reduction plants and garbage collec
tion agencies and he said yesterday
he was satisfied that some plans sug
gested would be more satisfactory to
the city, both from a financial and a
health viewpoint, than the system
now in operation.
It is the plan ot Commissioner Big
elow, approved by the council, to ob
tain bids from firms and individuals
prepared to tackle the Portland garb
age problem. .Bids will be called for
through advertisements intended to
reach all persons interested in the
subject.
I, on Angeles Plan Favored.
Such bids must be submitted to the
council by September 10, after which
time the council will make a careful
investigation of. the various proposals
and select the most suitable for sub
mission to the voters.
The Los Angeles plan Is looked
upon, with considerable favor. There
contract is in effect with a reduc
tion company which pays the city
for the garbage delivered to the plant.
This, it is said, not only pays all the
cost of garbage collection but yields
a neat profit for the city.
Under the present system of gar
bage collection in Portland It is esti
mated that not more than one-third of
all the garbage is collected and de
stroyed at the incinerator. The col
lection is in the hands of private col
lectors who charge a monthly fee
for their service.
Charge Held Disadvantage.
This charge results in many people
in the city refusing to utilize the pres
ent system. Garbage disposal by In
dividuals, in many cases, is said to
be a menace to public health.
At least a dozen firms operating
throughout the United States are ex
pected to bid for the privilege of col
lecting garbage in Portland or paying
for the garbage the city will collect
in the event the voters indorse the
plan.
Prowler Fastidious One.
SALEM, Or., July 30: (Special.)
The prowler who robbed the home
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock here las
night apparently is a fastidious one,
He displayed unusual taste for fin
ery, appropriating several pairs o
Mr. Pollock's silk socks and other
articles of considerable value.
DOCTOR CALLS BY PLANE
w Method of Travel to Patients
Introduced at Marshfield.
1 - '
I MT Jl te) 1
IWWW l' , t'Cv lfifAu iSlto Ar I Hubert J
m pefSOnaX - - Flute 1 1 Harp M
a direction 2 I fT jMZnvT aV? Ml
xm-Tljcha 4UterTJ :ffltfSr ' ,4r FN I T&sTo be heard at Sunday Concert M
KX3L 1 Internal ion nal It , 'JZrWf j A F ' and Daily Afternoons
U. C JpP
t,.' '"'''mSr THE BIGGEST SHOW IN 7 m2ift
TOWN FOR h f
I 25c AFTERNOONS I I I
"THE BUTTERFLY MAN" 35c EVENINGS SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERT
He made some of them sad (Including War Tax) WJS " Z Nn Tomorrow'
And some of them glad, "" ijj Tannhauser Overture K. Wagner
Quite a few of them mad, srSSSw n"-J f Narcissus ..E. Nevin
t , , , jikK. CiJ , fe;si KJ Tristan and Isolde.., R. Wagner
But none of them bad. ffjgi' t5 Angel's Serenade G. Braga
t I&''"3mirl1r$ TifPq ' f-""' 3 Harp, Flute and Violin. e
But they all loved him, IPi? Jp t: J Violets E. Waldteufel
from dainty debutantes to 5 rl V 'S,a,lL WEEKDAY CONCERT
double-chinned matrons. J-'Cm. J" -JJZJTT Tannhauser Overture R. Wagner
1 ' ' ' gfefefo XiliiSttCrtra i Z I 1 i
-CIout e rsoS2 : I
INTERNATIONAL NEWS . Coolest Theater in City TOPICS OF THE DAY g
HE reception for Miss Grace
Mitchell which was held at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. William F.
Fiebig, aided by the Unitarian Wom
an's alliance, Wednesday afternoon
was largely attended by Portland's
representative women. Miss Mitchell,
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 30. (Spe- ' iwunB vuu..i
cial.) Dr. E. Mingus of this city in-iIrom fi"Slana as a ueiegate 10 me an-
troduced a new method of travel In
this locality in visiting patients when
he engaged Lieutenant Briggs and
his airplane to convey him to Bandon
for a consultation. '
Dr. Mingus received the call when
he could not leave for more than a
short time. Bandon is 32.2 miles from
Marshfield by the shortest automo
bile route and the trip would have
consumed at least six hours by that
method of travel. By going by air
plane he was in Bandon In 22 min
utes. The consultation occupied half
an hour and he returned to Marshfield
in 24 minutes, being away less than
two hours.
RELICS TO FEATURE FAIR
Booth at Eugene to Be Devoted to
Mementos of Pioneer Days.
EUGENE, Or., July 30. (Special.)
Relics of early days in Lane county
and Oregon will be a feature of the
exhibits at the county fair here in
September, according to announce
ment of W. C. Yoran, secretary of the
fair association. It is proposed to
Cevote a large booth to this depart
ment, and pioneers and others who
have such relics are asked to lend
them to the association for the occa
sion. R. A. Babb, local hardware dealer,
who has often had displays of relics
In his show windows, has been placed
In charge of collecting the exhibit.
PLANT MAY BE REBUILT
Also Wood Products Company Con
sidering Albany Plans.
ALB ANT, Or., July 30. (Special.)
Though definite plans have not been
made, it is probable that the plant of
the Alco Wood Products company,
which was entirely destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening, will be re-estab
lished. It is reported the building
may not be rebuilt on the old site,
but a new structure erected at some
other location.
This company had developed a large
business here in the manufacture of
silos, other wooden articles of va
rious kinds and a general planing mill
business.
nual meeting of the National Unitar
ian Woman's alliances, which was held
in Boston, last May, as a representa
tive of the "membership league of
Unitarian and other liberal Christian
women" of England.
The Fiebig home was a bower of
beautiful flowers; on the porch were
large boxes of growing flowers. The
hall, where stood Miss Edwards,
showed a profusion of Gaillardias.
In the living room, among other
decorations, were clusters of giant
dahlias, whose receiving with Miss
Mitchell and Mrs. Fiebig were Mrs.
J. S. Young, president of the Portland
alliance; Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs.
S. R. Wentworth, vice-presidents;
Mrs. O. Summers, treasurer; Mrs. L.
A. Walker, secretary; Mrs. J. W
Thatcher, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. William G. Eliot.
The dining room was a bower of
beauty in kind and color. The purple
and cerise petunias, artistically veiled
in gypsophilia, made a most attractive
center piece for the table with its sil
ver and china, where Mrs. Lee Hoff
man and Mrs. L. W. Sitton poured
and served ices and cake, assisted by
Miss Ferguson, Miss Cora De, Lin,
Miss Corliss, Misses Cora and Ruth
Eliot, Miss Ethel Wentworth, Miss
Hawley, Mrs. A. C. Forester and Mrs.
Marsh Boothby.
Arriving in Portland last Tuesday
Miss Mitchell ha been busy meeting
and speaking to the people here, not
only at the reception Wednesday, but
at the Unitarian church, Thursday.
She left yesterday for California, and
expects to return to England in the
autumn.
Mrs. Henry Hart (Emma Hackney)
of Boise and Mrs. M. J. Berry (An
netta Hackney) of Plainview, ' Tex.,
were entertained yesterday with a
motor party and luncheon at the Jack
o'Lantern with Mrs. Benjamin Fenner
as hostes
(Special.) L. B. Cusick of "Vancouver,
and Miss Eunice Canfield of Portland,
were married here today by Rev. C. C.
Curtis of the First Christian church.
They left later for a ten-day honey
moon trip to Joseph, Or., and upon
their return will make their home in
this city. Mr. Cusick is well known
to the plumbing trade In Portland,
being for 15 years with the Gauld
company. Last November he became
interested with the C. E. Braley com
pany In a plumbing establishment
here.
Mrs. C. II. Powell was hostess .re
cently at an elaborate dinner party
at the Multnomah hotel, honoring
Mies Elaine Bryan, who became Mrs.
J-,eon lishop Thursday.
Portland friends have just received
the news of the wedding at Hood
River, Wednesday of last week, of
Miss Alma Hinrichs of Hood River
and Eric Klossner of Pullman, Wash.
The wedding was the outcome of a
war romance which began at the Pu
get Sound. Naval hospital, where Mr.
ivlossner was a member of the naval
hospital unit and Miss Hinrichs a Red
Cross nurse.
Miss Hinrichs graduated from the
Good Samaritan Training School for
Nurses of Portland. Mr. Klossner is a
graduate of the Washington State col
lege and a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
After a short honeymoon they re
turned to Pullman, Wash., where Mr
Kloasner Is in business, and at whictt
place Mr. and Mrs. Klossner have
new bungalow, recently acquired In
anticipation of the happy event.
HOOD RIVER. Or July 30. (Sne
cial.) One of the season's pleasantest
entertainments was given last night
at the J,otus Grille, with the post of
the American Legion as hosts. About
200 participated in an evening of dan
cing and witnessing a cabaret per
formance given by a company of Ha
waii a n 3 from Portland. Proceeds were
approprlted to the legion building
fund.
BAKER, Or.. July 30. (Special.)
Miss Margaret Romig and William
YVendt were married Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Ira B. Sturgess.
The wedding came as a pleasant sur
prise to the many friends of the well
known couple. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Westwood
of the Presbyterian church.
BAKER, Or.. July 30. (Special.)
Word has been received in Baker of
the marriage of Miss Bessie- Irene
Trout and John Charles Rupp. The
bride has been one of the nurses at
St. Luke's hospital, and the bride
groom is a reoresentative of the Idaho
Candy company. The newlyweds will
take up their residence in Baker fol
lowing a short honeymoon.
BAKER.. Or., July 30. (Special.)
Miss Gussie Nelson and Charles R.
Johnson, well-known young couple of
Baker, were married Wednesday aft
ernoon in the offices of Justice of the
Peace, "3eorge E. Allen. The bride will
BOY, GIVEN UP, SURVIVES
Cottage Grove Youtb. "Weathers At
tack of Pneumonia.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. July 30.
(Special.) William Ostrander Jr., re
cently with the American forces in
Siberia. Is home from Letterman hos-
pital, San Francisco, and is the only
one to survive the number who went I
into the hospital with him suffering VANCOUVER,
Henry Berger Jr. left yesterday for
Seaview for a visit of two weeks with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mattern are
occupying the Sealy cottage at Long
Beach this summer.
Mrs. J. C. English entertained yes
terday afternoon at an informal tea
at her home in Brice avenue. A co
terie of friends shared the pleasure of
Mrs. English s hospitality.
Mrs. Charles A. Brodie had a few
friends in to tea yesterday in compli
ment to her mother and sister, Mrs.
I. W. Smith and Miss Marjorie Smith
who will leave next week for Ken
dallvllle. Ind. Several other social af
fairs have been given recently for
Mrs. Smith and her daughter. Miss
Marjorie. On Tuesday of next week
Mrs. J. F. Mathews will give a lunch
eon for them at her home on East
Fourteenth street.
Leaska tonight at Scappoose is of
musical and social Interest. A num
ber of Portlanders will motor there
for the occasion. M'ss Constance
P'per will be the accompanist for
the singer.
Women's Activities
ji.ext month and
could be issued
before the
by County
ombs it was necessary to ob-
le permission of the girls
be
licer.
Cleri
tain .
mothi
Sev al college girls were enter
tained &st evening by Miss Henrietta
Bettrr. er. Who presided at an al
fresco Jupper at her home in Love-
joy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowman, ac
companied by Miss Jane Allen and
Miss Archibald, are In California, fol
lowing an automobile tour of Oregon
They are en route to the Yosemite
valley and will return In mid-August.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Bryan and their
little daughter, who came from La
Crosse, Kan., to attend the wedding
of Miss Elaine Bryan and Leon Bishop
solemnized last Thursday,- are leav
ing for California to continue
sightseeing trip.
Miss Dorothy Worcester will leave
today for a fortnight's visit at Gear-
hart and Cannon Beach
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and her sister.
Miss Mary Gibson, are at Gearhart
for a two-weeks' visit.
Miss Eugenia Peters of Seattle was
honor guest last night at a dinner-
dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Squires at their home on Park avenue
and King street.
The concert to be given by Leah
MARSHFIELD. Or., July 30. (Spe
cial.) Miss Genevieve Thompson of
Creswell, Or., has been engaged by
the Coos county court as county
chool supervisor to assist the county
superintendent. Miss Thompson is
graduate of the state normal at
Monmouth.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 30. (Spe
cial.) Miss Betty Gram of Portland,
ne of the national organizers of the
ational woman's party, arrived in
Tennessee today and will interview
legislators at Nashville, preparatory
to the coming suffrage battle in the
legislature August 9. Although one
of the youngest workers, she Is
veteran campaigner in the national
fight in New Jersey, in Maine and in
West Virginia, where she kept the
enate in session a week waiting the
arrival of one vote from California.
Tennessee is rapidly filhr-s with
suffragists from everywhere. To
day's arrivals include Miss Anita
TAKE NOTICE
I Reduction in Price
m Saratoga
mm0
Chips l
Order From Your Grocer Now .
Wash, July 30.-
Politzer, national legislative secre
tary, making her headquarters here.
Fresh from interviewing both Gov
ernor Cox and Senator Harding, she
says: "The acid test of republican
democratic sincerity is the proposi
tion they give in the legislature'. Suf
fragists all over the country are
watching party records in this state."
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 30. (Spe
cial.) Miss Grace E. Smith, an Ore
gon Aericirltural college graduate.
has been chosen head of the home
economics department of the Hood
River high school. Miss Smith is ex
pected here August 15, when she will
begin work immediately with canning
clubs, whose members will partici
pate with demonstrations and exhibit
at the annual school fair to be held
the middle of September.
The Democratic Women's club will
hold a dancing party this evening at
the Portland hotl. There will be U
cards for any who do not dance. It
was announced.
If you would know what real
olive oil tastes like try imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
Creaming
Vegetables
?
Carnation adds
a rich, delicious
flavor. Try this
pure milk
"from Contested Cows'
a
i
Your protection
The name Tillamook on the rind is your assurance that you
are buying cheese of the highest quality.
Up and down the Pacific Coast, the grocers are proud to dis
play Tillamook Cheese because they know of the high stand
ards under which it is produced.
Tillamook cuts the cost of living it is far greater in food
value than meat, eggs, fowl, potatoes yet how inexpensive
by comparison I Five quarts of full cream milk go into the
making of a pound of Tillamook.
You can buy Tillamook at the best Kiocen every
whereby the slice or in S and 14 pound sues.
TBLLAM
TILLAMOOK COUNTY f(f WWm&T M
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION XSX Wkm M Wi'fdT JSr
24Chees, Kitchens 0md WiiflW
and Operated Co-operativb ''lill!1
by Tillamook Dairymen "S (jf , T'
TILLAMOOK.
a v.