The Sunday Oregonian., June 25, 1916, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

3
GENERAL STRIKE IS
HEARER POSSIBILITY
FORMERMRS. JOHNJACOB ASTpR AND HER NEW HUSBAND.
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. BL
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 5080
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone :
A 2112
iV '?2&Vfc
San Francfsco Building Trades
and Labor Council to Of
. fer Longshoremen Aid.
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOIAX, PORTLAND, JTJXE 25. 1916.
WATERFRONT UNION WAITS
Xntter Said to Have Plan Which
Would End Trouble If Accepted.
Biff Seattle Shipping Firm
Grants Men's Demands.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. Possl
fetllty of the extension of the greneral
Pacific Coast longrshoremen's strike to
other trades became more definite to
day with the adoption of resolutions
tendering; moral and financial support
to the strikers by the Building Trades
Council. Similar action is to be taken
by the San Francisco Labor Council,
which also announced that It would call
upon Governor Hiram Johnson to force
the strikebreakers and gruards hired by
the employers to disarm.
The Waterfront Workers' Federation,
which includes the stevedores and marl-
time unions, has withheld promise of
sympathetic strikes, however, pending:
efforts at settlement of the strike.
.Settlement Hope Given.
Hope of a settlement of the long
shoremen's strike was strong- early to
day on the streng-th of a statement of
Michael Casey, vice-president of the
teamsters' union, that the Waterfront
Workers' Federation will present to the
longshoremen a plan which, if accepted,
would end the strike immediately.
Casey is a delegate to the Waterfront
Workers' Federation, which met the
executive board of the Pacific Coast
district of the longshoremen's union
today.
Union stevedores were at work In
Seattle and San Francisco on the ships
of Individual companies not members
of the waterfront employers' unions
which have agreed to the union de
mands. Vessels belonging to the War
or Navy departments also were loaded
by union men.
Two strikebreakers at Oakland, Cal.
were beaten by strike sympathizers,
but elsewhere there were no acts of
violence.
The Waterfront Employers' Union of
Ban Francisco has recruited upwards
of 300 strikebreakers, mostly negroes,
JapaneM Await Instructions.
The steamer Nippon Mara, of the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha. a Japanese com
pany, which was due to sail today for
tne urient, remained at her dock, un
able to leave without her cargo. This
company Is awaiting word from Japan
before making a settlement with the
strikers. The San Francisco & Port
land Steamship Company announced
today that it had suspended its sched
ule of sailings pending a settlement of
the strike.
The Toyo Klsen Kaisha Company had
granted all the demands of the union
men. but nevertheless the latter quit
the company's docks because It is a
member of the Waterfront Employers'
Union.
The Japanese steamer Hokkai Mara
arrived here today from Otaru. Japan,
with 1.017,000 feet of hardwood, which
strike conditions forbade discharging
at San Pedro. The cargo will be un
loaded here and shipped back to San
Pedro by rail.
FREIGTT REFUSAL IS PUZZLE
Astoria Wonders at Attitude of Great
Xorthern Pacific Line.
. ASTORIA, Or., Juno 24. (Special.)
Jxcally the situation in connection
with the longshoremen's strike is little
changed.
Freight was placed on the steamer
Northern Pacific before she sailed to
day, but that lino has announced it will
receive no more freight either north
or southbound. Its steamers are, how
ever, to run on regular schedules, car
rying passengers.
The Great Northern, Pacific Steam
ship Company is not under the ban
of the longshoremen, as it is not a
member of the Waterfront Employers'
Association, so Just why the company
has decided to accept no freight is
somewhat of a puzzle here.
The only lumber vessels in this dis
trict being loaded by longshoremen
are the schooners Forest Home and
Jlonoipu at estport. The steamer
Necanieum, which arrived this morn
lng at the Hammond mill, is being
loaded by its own crew and the mill
Bang. The steam schooner Daisy fin
ished loading lumber at Knappton this
afternoon and sailed for San Pedro via
fan Francisco. It is expected she will
tie up at the latter port.
Xv.i i , ? ' v
. t...... a r-
men of their own that they wished to
have sworn in.
"It is not my duty to break the strike,
but to see that order is maintained.
This I will do. I have spoken to the
longshoremen and they have said that
they will not start anything," Mr.
Pettlt said.
HIGHWAY DAY SET APART
Portland Delegation Is Invited to
Thursday's Celebration.
ASTORIA. Or., June 24. (Special.)
A proclamation was issued by Mayor
Johnson today declaring a half holiday
on next Thursday, when formal exer
cises will be held for the dedication of
the newly completed highway between
here and Seaside.
This morning the committee from the
Astoria Automobile Club having charge
of the arrangements for the dedication
extended invitations to state officers
and good roads advocates to attend the
dedication exercises as the guests of
the city and of the club.
Those to whom special invitations
were sent were: Governor Withycombe,
Secretary of State Olcott, State Treas
urer Kay, Mayor Albee, of Portland;
Julius Meier, J. B. Yeon, S. Benson, A.
Benson, C. C. Colt, C. C. Chapman,
Edgar B. Piper, C. S. Jackson. J. F.
Carroll, Rufus Holman and Samuel Hill.
JEWS DISCUSS PROBLEMS
B'nal B'rith to Press Claims for
Rights in European States.
NEW YORK. June 24. The execu
tive committee of the Independent Or
der B'nai B'rith, at the conclusion of
two days' session yesterday, voted
not to participate In the proposed con
ference or congress of various Jewish
organizations to consider the situation
of the Jews as the result of the war.
The order decided, however, to appoint
a commission of two or more members
to visit the European countries and
place before the representatives of the
various governments the claim of the
Jwish people for equal civil and polit
ical rights.
The committee decided not to par
ticipate in the conference because as
an international organization it could
not. in the spirit of its constitution,
commit the European membership to
the action of an assemblage composed
of American Jews exclusively.
FACULTY TO BUILD SILO
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM K. DICK.
Mrs. Astor. widow of Cofonel John Jacob Astor, was married to William
K. Dick, a childhood chum, at Bar Harbor. June 22. Mrs. Astor and Mr. Dick
have been lifelong friends, but the an nouncement of their intended marriage
was a great surprise to society and their friends. Mr. Dick is 29 and is
the president of the Manufacturers' Trust Company and is active in many
other big business ventures. His fortune is estimated at about $5,000,000.
Mrs. Astor sacrifices by her marriage the income of a $5,000,000 trust fund
and the use of the Fifth-avenue hous e. Mrs. Astor was the second wife of
Colonel Astor and was a bride of only seven months when she embarked
from Southampton on the White Star liner Titanic bound on its maiden
Western voyage. Colonel Astor was 1 ost and his widow was brought to port
on the Carpathia. Not very long af terward her son, John Jacob Astor III,
was born and her whole attention has been centered in the child since. Be
fore her marriage she was Miss Madeline Force.
DEFENSE IS URGED
Strong Army, Navy and Guard
Needed, Says Gen. Wood.
WORLD PEACE IS ULTIMATE
Today's Demands Are for Ample
Preparedness, Peace Insurance '
and System for the Pre
vention of AVar.
Farmers to See Construction
Clackamas Demonstration.
ac
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 24. (Spe
cial.) Townsmen and farmers will
meet Friday. June 30. at a silo demon
stration held at the Charles Rider farm
in the Central Point district under the
auspices of the Clackamas County Cow
Testing Association. . W. A. Barr and
E. Larsen. of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, will conduct the dem
onstration. Members of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club have offered to lend their
machines to take persons from Oregon
City. A complete silo will be erected
during the day. and the members of
the college faculty will explain Its
construction and operation.
SKATTLE LIXE MAKES TERMS
AYaterliouse Company Grants De
mands and Villous ltesnme Work.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 24. Frank
Waterhouse & Co., operating 18 large
steamships between Seattle and the
Orient, today made terms with the
striking longshoremen, and handling
of cargo was begun on the Waterhouse
liners Grena, Ataka Maru and Tokai
Maru. The former vessel is loading for
Vladivostok, the others discharging.
The company agreed to pay the scale
in force, before the second strike.
It is expected that work will be re
sumed soon on the Mitsui Company's
steamers Asama Maru and Kaiho Maru.
which now are tied up. A message from
San Francisco union headquarters in
dicates that the Mitsui Company's
ships are being worked there.
Henry M. White. Federal strike
mediator, left for Sa-n Francisco by
train at 9:30 this morning to renew ef
forts to settle the longshoremen's
strike.
A conference between the Seattle
Port Commission and officers of the
longshoremen is in progress. It is ex
pected that the Commission will accept
the union's terms and that work at
the great terminals of the Commission
will be resumed.
The 53 special policemen appointed
yesterday by the Mayor, at the request
Of the employers, will be paid by them.
1-ouls M. Lang, late Chief of Police of
Seattle, is in command. No violence
of any kind along the waterfront has
be-en reported since resumption of the
strike.
STRIKEBUEAKEnS TO BE tSED
Tacoma Shippers Prepare to Guard
Nonunion Longshoremen.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 24. (Special.)
While employers were reticent this
morning, it was said nonunion long
shoremen will be employed on the Ta
coma waterfront next week. Sleeping
accommodations will probably be ar
ranged on scows or behind fences. .
Commissioner of Public Safety Pettlt
said that the railroads had asked that
special police officers be placed on the
docks Monday. He said they bad 30
FRUIT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
Passengers on Trains Reaching The
Dalles to Be Shown Courtesies.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 24. (Spe
cial.) When the trains of the Union
Pacific pull into The Dalles on July 3
and 4 they will be greeted at the depot
by a monster chorus of 500 voices and
a band of 24 pieces to let them know
that this city is celebrating the Fourth.
Little girls with flowers and bags
of Wasco County cherries will go
through the train presenting fruit and
flowers to the -passengers. Each bag
of cherries will carry a descriptive fol
der of this section.
MR. WILSON PLANS REPLY
George A. Lovejoy Says President
AVants to Answer Mr. Hughes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 24. (Special.) George A.
Lovejoy. of Portland, Or., member of
the committee to notify President Wil
son of his renomination, left tonight
for New York and Boston.
Mr. Lovejoy said the date of Presi
dent Wilson's' notification will not be
set until the date of Mr.JKughes' noti
fication is made public, for it Is the
desire of the President, in his speech of
acceptance, to answer the speech Mr.
Hughes delivers in accepting the Re
publican nomination.
Phi Psis to Meet, in Minneapolis.
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 24. The 29th
biennial convention of the Phi Kappa
Psi College fraternity closed here last
night with the election of the follow
ing officers: President, Henry H. Mc
Corkle, New York; vice-president, Wal
ter L Sheppard, Philadelphia: secre
tary. Howard C. Williams. Cleveland,
O.. and treasurer. Daniel G. Swannell,
Champaign. 111. A charter was granted
to the University of Montana. The next
convention will be held in Minneapolis
In 191S. .
Tfcer la very Title rain In Persia. ITtrept
alrtny th "oast the Caspian Pea airrlrul
tur depends almost entlraiy on irrigation.
General Leonard Wood's address on1
preparedness delivered by long distance
telephone to me members of the Port-r
land. ChamDer of Commerce from Gov
ernor's Island, near New York, was re
ceived in full text by W. J. Phillips,
division commercial superintendent of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company, last night.
The one difficulty that arose in the
entire demonstration Friday night was
a temporary wire trouble, which pre
vented the audience from receiving a
portion of General Wood's address. Ac
cordingly Mr. Phillips had it tele
graphed in full from New York.
OraTanlxation I Keynote.
General Wood spoke as follows:
"The great question of the hour here
is preparedness and all who are inter
ested In the .welfare of the United
States are asking what lessons will
America draw from the great war. Will
Bhe have the foresight and the wisdom
to learn from the experience of others
and from the evidence of things going
on under our eyes, or must she pay in
blood and treasure for -experience
learned after trouble is upon us? It
must be perfectly clear to all who are
intelligently appreciative of the con
dition of the world today as to organi
zation, whether for good or evil, that
we must organize and prepare to de
fend those things which we think worth
defending. Never before in tbe world's
history has National organization ieen
so thorough and far-reaching as today.
Of the great nations, China and our
selves are the only exception., to the
general rule.
"We all believe in arbitration, we
are all anxious for world's peace, but
unless we are blind to facts we must
realize that arbitration is not of gen
eral application and that world's peace
is still far away. All this may be and
is unfortunate, but is nevertheless true
and we must deal with the facts as
they are, rather than govern actions
by the- unattainable, at least for the
present. .r
Need of Derense Seen.
"The question as to the need of pre
paredness comes down to a rather
simple one. Have we anything worth
defending? The country, religion, in
stitutions, convictions, family, or, in
a word, anything? Do we intend to
defend them? Have we the equipment.
organization and training to do it
Are we intelligent enough to realize
that without organization, training,
equipment and trained leadership we
cannot meet just as good men just as
we are morally, physically and Intel
lectually, who, in addition, have what
we have not, organization, training,
equipment and trained leadership?
"It is a very simple proposition. No
business man would think for a m
ment of entering into a competition on
which everything depended without
some forethought and organization,
some preparation. Thuj proposition is
simply a peace Insurance, a preventa
tive of war. No one wants war. least
of all those who know anything about
It.
"We want a good Army and Navy
and a National Guard which is 'Na
tional' and not 'state.' It is the sys
tem under which it operates and not
the men or the officers of the Guard
whom we criticise. They have done
all they can under an impossible sys
tern. -
"Behind- the Army ana National
Guard must be a large force of trained
reserves, so that in case of need such
as confronts us today, for instance, the
thousand men which every infantry
regiment of the Guard and most in
the Army needs to bring It to full
strength could be promptly supplied.
Trained Citizenry Emphasised.
"But in addition to our Army and
National Guard we need a trained citi
zenry and a large body of reserve of
ficefs. These we-can get without de
parting too far from our traditions
through the employment of a system
similar to that of Australia, or that of
Switzerland. This would give us bet
ter citizens physically, from the train
ing; morally, from the discipline: eco
nomically, from the combination of
both, and more law abiding. It will
work for National solidarity. It will
be tremendous for fusing the various
unassimilated elements which make up
our population into -one homogeneous
mass of real Americans; it will be the
one thing which we do all together, at
the same time.
"For the country, it will be a tre
mendous influence toward eradicating
the distinctions between creeds, social
classes and National groups. It will
tend to make America, what she must
be a real melting pot. It will tend to
build up an appreciation on the part of
each and every one of us of the fact
that with equality of opportunity and
privilege must go . equality of obliga
tion within the limits of our capacity.
"This is the foundaton stone on which
democracy rests, and if ever we axe to
come safely through a great crisis, one
such as we have never yet encountered
(I refer to a struggle with a power of
the first class), we must be prepared
morally as well as physically. We must
be prepared not only in a military way
but industrially. We must have the
organized strength of the Nation ready
to defend those things which we be
lieve to be right. We can do this with
out a trace of militarism and on lines
consistent with our ideals.
GIRL, 5, ACCUSES' INDIAN
Mother Hears Screams and Chases
Man With Broom.
Tommy Smith, an Indian whose
fondness for alcohol, raw- or diluted,
has made him a familiar character
about the police court, was arrested
yesterday by Antonio De Cicco, special
Deputy Sheriff.- for an alleged attack
upon C-year-old Marie Pattuchlo. near
the girl's home at the foot of Lincoln
street.
The screams of the girl brought her
mother to the scene, and Mrs. Pattu
chlo drove the Indian away with a
broomstick and took after him. J. M.
Smith, colored, an employe of the Port
land Lumber Mills, captured the Indian.
Tommy was lodged in jail and bail
fixed at $2000.
500 SCANDINAVIANS MEET
Annual Midsummer Festival Held
at Ashland. '
ASHLAND, Or., June 24- (Special.)
More than 600 Scandinavians from
throughout the valley joined in a. mid
summer festival in local parks today.
with carnival features lasting from 9
A. M. to 6 P. M.
Miss Stella Anderson, of Medford,
was crowned queen ana Miss M&Del
Frohbach, of this city, was crown-bearer.
The mirth makers were welcomed by
Mayor Johnson and the Ashland band
played the leading Scandinavian na
tional airs. Tne garnering was tne
third annual one for the county organization.
Crook County Division Favored.
THE DALLES, Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Sentiment is 61 per cent in favor
of the formation of a new county In
Crook County, according to Howard
W. Turner, of Madras, who recently
visited the section around Tumalo. The
new 'county, if formed, will be called
Agents for tne Butt crick Patterns and Publications
In These Offerings, Prices, As Always,
Are Scaled to Give the Very Fullest
Measure of Value for Your Money
Prepare for the Fourth
In Our
Greater value for the same
money ancl less money for
the same value has been the
attractive motto that has
brought ever-increasing
crowds to our ready-to-wear
section day by day year
by year and Now.
Profit by These Special
Offerings:
$11.95 for Pongee Sport Dresses With Plain Coat and Stripe Skirt.
$3.98 for Women's New Stripe Vohe Dresses in AH Sizes.
$3.98 for Women's New Voile Waists, Other Lines Down to Sl.OO
$3.98 for Women's New White Dress Skirts; Other Lines at $1.00
98 for Women's and Misses' New Stripe Middy Coats, All Sizes.
$1.65 for Children's New Middy Dresses in Sizes 6 to 14 Years.
9--: -nao- 'ajMuvYr
Redfern Washable
Kid. Gloves
AT 1.50 PAIR-
One-clasp, fashionable Kid Gloves
made with embroidered back and
full pique seams. They can easily
and satisfactorily be washed.
They come in all wanted new and
staple colors and in all sizes an
exceptionally fine $1 Cfl
Glove at ipJLeOU
A Remarkable Showing and Sale of
Plain and Changeable
Taffeta Silks
Shown in All Wanted Colors for Street ((ji ja
or Evening Wear $1.75-$2.00 Qualities pl.Ov
This is certainly a very important sale of high-grade Chiffon Taffeta
Silks, for not only are they underpriced, but the assortment includes
all Wanted plain colors and rich changeable effects in shades suitable
for both street and evening wear. They come in perfect weave and
with soft lustrous finish. Qualities regularly sold at T1 tZf
$1.75 and $2.00 a yard, priced for this sale at JlOvl
New "Candy" Stripe
TUB SILKS
At'$1.00 Yard
32-inch, new Candy Stripe Tub
Silks that wash perfectly and are
extremely fashionable for Sum
mer Waists a splendid variety
of colorings to select 11 ClCi
from at, yard S vlli
Wide-Wale White
- CORDUROY
At 75o Yard
30-inch, wide-wale White Cordu
roy one of the most popular ma
terials for Summer coats, suits or
skirts a limited number of yards
priced for this sale at, the yJ
Women's White
Shoes S3. 50
The latest styles with hand
turned or white ivory soles and
covered heel all sizes White
Canvas Shoes of the CJO Cf
very best quality at. . ,POaOVr
$3.00 WHITE PUMPS
AT S2.37
The fashionable one-strap and
Colonial, White Canvas Pumps in
styles with rubber or ' leather
soles and covered heels all sizes
and widths, regular CJO OTT
$3.00 lines this sale at P0 I
r- "
inis is tne I'lace to liuy
Men's and Boys'
Bathing
Suits
Assortments Are Complete, Qual
ities Reliable and Prices Most
Moderate.
Men's Cotton Suits in One-Piece
Styles That Button on the
Shoulder.
At 79c, at $1, at $1.25 a Suit
in Worsted at $2, $2.50 and $3.50
' - a Suit.
Boys' Cotton Suits in the Same
Styles at 40c, at 50c at 85c; and
Worsted at $1.75.
Attractive New Styles in
Cotton Wash Goods
You May Get Such Goods Elsewhere, but Never at
Our Prices
200 STYLES
AT 15 YD.
Batistes, Lawns, Mulls and Tissue
Weaves shown in plain colors and
in neat figures, flowers, stripes,
checks and plaids 200 different
styles to select from all
at, yard XiJC
PALM BEACH SUIT
INGS AT 25 YARD
36-inch Palm Beach Suitings in
plain shades and in check and
stripe styles. All wanted colors.
A special value at low OP
price of, yard .adiJC
SPORT STRD7ES .
AT 25 YARD
Linen Finish Suitings shown in
the extremely fashionable sport
stripes in pink, green, blue and
black stripes. Regular OP
35c quality, on sale at "OC
WOVEN STRD7E
VOILES AT 35 YARD
Dainty Woven Stripe Voiles in a
variety of styles and colors that
are guaranteed fast come 36
inches wide and priced at, og
yard 3 C
65c Lines
Women's
Belts at 50c
The popular belts for Norfolk
coats in black, white and in com
binations of black and white all
sizes from 32 to 40-t-belts of 65c
quality. This Sale at only, Cr-'
each .OUC
$1.50 HANDBAGS 98d
Fine leather Hand Bags in the
newest shapes in Seal Grain, Box
and Crepe Leathers. They come
with leather lining, coin purse and
mirror fittings. Regular QO
$1.50 lines; this sale at 70C
GEORGETTE CREPE
$1.50 Quality at $1;00
A fine French Georgette Crepe,
full 40 inches wide; shown only
in black and in ivory--comes in
a perfect weave and finish. A
$1.50 quality, for this f- ff
sale at ipl.UU
Deschutes County, and efforts are being
made to bring; the question of division
in the November election.
Xiogglng Grade Improved.
PE ELL. Wash, June 24. (Special.)
The new grade at the Onn logging
camp is being- provided with a heavy
plank flooring;, and on the completion
of the same the two largre trucks en-
grag-ed in hauling; logrs to the mill will
be expected to handle from 20,000 to
25,000 feet of timber a day.
Pupils Want Official Reinstated.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 24. (Special.)
Petitions have been circulated in be
half of Rev. C. H. Cleaves, who was in
charge of the study hall of the Rose
burg schools last year and was dis
missed by the directors without suffi
cient cause, it is asserted. The student
body of the schools have In circulation
a petition asking; for Mr. Cleaves' re
instatement. A second petition will be
circulated among; the parents next
week. Only three of the five members
of the board voted for Mr. Cleaves' dismissal.
Read The Oretronlan's classified ads.
I It Cures Through The I Pores
know-doc
PORE TREATMENT
(Japanese Style.)
Heals and Relieves Wherever
Applied Try It . for Bad
Coughs and Sore Throat.
Know-Doc Pore Treatment
takes place f pain ' tablets and
internal medicines in the treat
ment of almost every ill. It relieves
all kinds of aches and pains in a few
minutes, and there is no dang;er as
sociated with its use. It cures skin
diseases, and, by stimulating; pore ac
tion and eTood circulation in the af
fected parts, gradually relieves rheu
matism. Blood impurities are carried
off through the pores, not through the
stomach. Keep it on hand for cold
on the lungs and bronchitis. A little
help at the right time will do wonders
tn these dajigerous Ills. Three sizes,
35c,- soe and Sl.OO at drug-grists.
CLACKAMAS
and
Back
To See the Boys of the
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD
At Clackamas, Oregon, Sunday, June 25th
8 Trains in Each Direction
I FflVC PflRTI flWn 1:80 M 8:00 A- 8:S0 A. M-. 10:15 A. M. (Sunday only). 1:00 P. M. (Sunday only). 2:0
a.LI rUniLUlU p. jr. 4:20 P. M. ; 6:10 P. M. Trains leaving; Portland at 10:15 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. are spe
cial trains and operate on Sunday only. All other trains are daily.
RFTIIRNIfJR I FAVF Rl AnfAMA :3S 1L 8:1S - M- 10:65 M" 12:05 P- Sunday only), 3:20 P. M..
nCIUnilillUf LLM!C ULMOIVHIIIMO 4-.2Z p. M-.-S.-4-7 P. M.. S-.ta P. M. (Sunday only). Trains leaving- Clackamas
st 12:05 P. M. and 8:45 P. M. are special trains and operate on Sunday only. All other trains are dally.
Buy tickets at City Ticket Office, corner Sixth and Oak streets; Union Ststion or East Morrison-st. Station.
John M. Sestt. Geseral Pawescer A seat.
Phase
-Broadway 2760, A 7IM.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
i