THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN," rOItTXANTJ, OCTOBER 19, 1919.
7
LABOR WINS POINT
MS. CONFERENCE
Right to Organize in Shop As
sociations Recognized.
UNITY OF ACTION SURE
Effort Made to Avoid Break Be
tween "Right" and "JjeW
Factions.
"W'ASHIN-GTOX, Oct. 18. A tentative
agreement on collective bargaining
was reached by the general commit
tee of the national industrial confer
ence tonight after an all-day ses
sion. Committee members will con
sult with their respective groups to
morrow and final action on framing
a report to the conference will be
taken by the general committee to
morrow night.
The committee agreement was
reached by taking the declaration of
the public and labor groups as a basis
and adding to the sentence recogniz
ing the right of wage-earners to
organize "in trade and labor" unions
the words "shop and other industrial
associations."
Labor Win Point.
The proposed compromise also sub
stitutes for the sentence of the orig
inal declaration recognizing the right
of organized labor to be represented
"by representatives of their own
choosing" the words, "by representa
tives chosen by a majority of their
own members."
Renewing: their demands that the
Issue of the right of workers to bar
grain collectively through their chosen
representatives be disposed of by the
national industrial conference before
other matters are taken up, the labor
delegates urged the committee of 15
today to report back the resolutions
on this subject when the conference
reconvenes Monday.
Amendment Axe Submitted.
The labor representatives pointed
out that the resolutions already had
been debated for two days and that
nothing was to be gained by further
postponement of a decision.
In the hope of satisfying both labor
and capital on the question of how
employes should be represented in
negotiations with the employers,
members of the public group in the
committee submitted several amend
ments to the two resolutions today.
One proposal was that labor repre
sentatives be duly "certified after
fair vote of the employes."
Chairman Lane conferred informally
with committee members before the
meeting today in an effort to bring
together the extreme opinions of the
"right" and 'left" factions in order
to avoid a break.
Unanlmona Agreement Expected.
Thomas L. Chad bourne, a public
representative, said he was confident
a declaration on collective bargaining
would be agreed upon unanimously,
lie did not think the issme should be
sidestepped, adding that "the founda
tion must be laid before the building
is erected."
Charles Edward Russell, spokesman
for the committee, said the various
groups were getting closer together.
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the
public group, conferred with Mr.
Chadbourne for a few moments and
then left in the White House auto
bile In company with Rear-Admiral
Grayson, President "Wilson's personal
physician.
Samuel Gompers, leader of the labor
group, was in New York today, but
planned to return for Monday's ses
sion of the conference.
now head. The announcement of De
Valera'a visit to Portland in the near
future was received with enthusiasm.
In the campaign to float the loan the
slogan "An Irish Republic Bond in
Every Home" will be used.
At the close of the convention reso
lutions were adopted calling on con
gress to petition the president to rec
ognize the republic of Ireland as a
member of the nations of. the world.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Annie Kearns, president; Mrs.
Annie O'Hanlon, vice-president; Mrs.
E. Hogan, treasurer; Miss Katherl'ne
Quinn. recording secretary; Miss
Mary B. Doyle, chairman of Irish his
tory; Miss Catherine Dowd, mistress
at arms; Mrs. Alex McLoughlin,
sentinel.
HUSBAND CHARGES FRAUD
A. Z. AYERS ASSERTS WEDDING
WAS FORCED OX HIM.
Youth Accuses Bride's Parents of
Intimidation Third Man Is
Brought Into the Case.
Recision of the marriage contract
which binds him to Goreta Smith
Ayers on grounds of fraud, coercion
and intimidation is demanded by A. Z.
Ayers, aged 19, in an unusual suit
filed in the circuit court yesterday.
He was married at Vancouver, Wash.,
August 11, 1919.
Charles Cassidy and Mrs. Harriett
Cassidy, step-father and mother of
his bride, are held responsible for the
marriage, into which Ayers maintains
he was forced. They came to his
home in Oregon City by automobile,
he asserts, and took him to Van
couver, where Mrs. Cassidy rep
resented that he was 21 years old and
by threats and intimidation compelled
him to contract marriage with her
daughter, according to the complaint.
From the license bureau. Ayers
says he was taken "to a grasping
minister, who performed the marriage
ceremony."
Numerous falsa representations
were made to the young man as a
result of which he married the girl,
it is asserted, though they are not set
out in detail. One concerned her pre
vious chaste character, he says, but
ho contends that he discovered after
marriage that his wife had at one
time been an inmate of the Cedars.
The young couple . lived together
three weeks, when the wife is alleged
to have represented that her mother
was sick at Independence, Or., and
that she would have to go to her.
Ayers declares she went to live with
one Burley Lewis, ' going from In
dependence to Hood River with him.
E. M. Melody was appointed guard
ian ad litem to act for Ayers in the
bringing of the suit for annulment
of the marriage contract.
PORTLAND'S MILK WINS
TWO FIRST AND TWO SECOXD
AWARDS CAPTURED .
TREATY BOARDS ARE
OPEN TO AMERICANS
Germans Desire Commissions
to Be Fully Organized.
SENATE LEADERS OBJECT
sy
PHILOMATH OVER TOP
Town. Exceeds Quota, in Drive for
College Fund.
PHILOMATH, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) The town of Philomath has
just gone over the top in an endow
ment campaign for Philomath college,
raising $9101, instead of the quota of
$9000. Something additional has been
raised toward the total of $15,000 ap
portioned to Benton county. The Ore
gon conference as a whole is asked
for $25,000 toward an addition of
$50,000 to the present productive en
dowment fund of $40,000.
In the drive here Bishop N. Castle,
who is 82 years old, gave $1500. Sev
eral others gave $500 each. The drive
has been going for the past three days
under the direction of President L. L.
Epley and Bishop W. H. Washinger
and Conference Superintendent George
E. McDonald, the last two from Port
land. They were ably assisted by a
local committee consisting of the
mayor, Dr. R. O. Loggen, Rev, D. J.
Ferguson, S. H. Moses, H. D. Moreland,
J. E. Henkle, J. T. Warman and George
A. Bennett.
This auspicious beginning encour
ages the workers to press on to com
plete the endowment.
Dr. D. W. Mack Reports Results
of Competition With Entries
From All United States.
Portland won two first awards and
two seconds for pure milk and cream
in competition with 220 samples en
tered from all parts of the UnitedJ
states, according to Dr. v. W. Mack,
chief milk Inspector for the city of
Portland, who has Just returned from
the national dairy show held in Chi
cago recently.
There were about 125 more exhibits
in competition at this show than had
ever been submitted before, accord
ing to Dr. Mack, thus making the
competition exceedingly keen. The
Portland Damascus Milk company
won first award on pasteurized milk
with a score of 99.4 and first award
was also given on the sample of
pasteurized cream submitted by this
same company through Dr. Mack, the
sample scoring 99.6. Another Port
land dairy won second award for
pasteurized cream exhibits, the Hy
geia Meadows Dairy scoring 98.2.
Second award in the raw milk class
was given to M. Fruitiger, his sam
ple scoring 99.5 points, coming within
2-10 of a point of equaling the score
of the milk which was given first
place.
"This victory for Portland," said
Dr. Mack "demonstrates that Port
land dealers and dairies are capable
of furnishing the purest kind of milk.
Portland, in fact, has never entered a
milk exihibit or show without carry
ing away honors,' which proves that
Portland Is a city of pure milk."
Republicans Will 3fbt Consent to
Jjeague Participation Until
Pact Is Ratified.
PARIS, Oct. IS. The supreme coun
cil today adopted a resolution that
delegates of the great powers may sit
on the various commissions created
under the German peace treaty and
may vote on questions before these
commissions, whether or not their
governments have ratified the treaty.
If the United Statss senate does not
object, it is said to be probable that
American delegates will take the
places assigned to the United States
on such commissions.
Germany is anxious to have the
commission begin their work fully
organized, it is declared, and is par
ticularly desirous of American repre
sentation on them.
Signor Tittonl, the Italian foreign
minister, sat in the council today for
the first time since his recent return
from Rome. He has been ill for the
last two days.
The subject of Flume was not taken
up by the council at this meeting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Republic
an leaders declared emphatically to
day that the senate would not con
sent to participation by American
representatives in the league of na
tions or other International commis
sions until the peace treaty had been
ratified by the senate and specific
laws enacted later by congress au
thorizing such representatives and
providing for their expenses.
Opposition to premature participa
tion of American representatives,
these leaders said. Is so pronounced
that a new reservation declaring that
appointment of American delegates
shall await legislation by congress,
is under consideration.
Today's reports from Paris regard
ing the American representatives
brought vigorous private criticism
from Republican leaders of the sen
ate and this was expected to be re
newed later on the Senate floor. They
declared appointment of American
delegates before the senate acted on
the treaty would be an affront to the
senate and another usurpation of
power by the executive branch of the
government.
Administration senate leaders, on
the other hand, declared the president
had full power to appoint American
representatives on commissions,
though they expressed doubt that he
would do so if the senate made for
mal objection.
Any attempt to put the senate on
tecord as opposing such a step would
be certain to fail, they predicted, cit
ing in support of their prediction the
defeat of the Fall amendment to the
peace treaty proposing elimination of
the United States from representa
tion on these commissions.
PARIS, Oct. 18-(Havas.) Allied
nations have agreed to make their
nominations of ambassadors to Ber
lin dependent upon the manner In
which . the clauses of the treaty of
peace are carried out by Germany, ac
cording to the Echo de Paris, which
quotes a "prominent -diplomat" as'its
source of information. Consuls will
be named soon for German cities, the
newspaper says, and these officials
will look after Interests of their na
tions until ambassadors are chosen.
HIBERNIAN UNIT ELECTS
Ladies Auxiliary Adopts Resolu
tion Favoring Irish Republic.
Resolutions condemning the British
government for Its Irish policy were
adopted at the biennial convention of
the ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in Oregon, held in
Hibernia hall last Thursday night.
Officers for the coming term were
also elected.
The convention pledged Itself to
work for the firmer establishment of
the republican form of government
instituted by the Sinn Fein organiza
tion, of which Eamonn de Valera is
DEN IN HOME IS RAIDED
Negress and Two Friends Taken
for Smoking Opium.
One of the attractions of the cozy
little apartment of Miss Maggie Tay
lor, negress, at the Gem hotel, 655
First street, was an opium pipe and
she entertained her gentlemen friend."
with whiffs from this, according to
evidence brought out in municipal
court. '
Miss Taylor as a result of this hos
pitable habit received 30 days in Jail
yesterday, following a raid on her
home-like opium den in which she
and two negro men were arrested.
The case had been originally set fof
Friday and the negro opium queen
forfeited $100 bail as a result of -failing
to appear for .trial at that time.
She was brought in on a bench war
rant yesterday.
Judge Rossman asked Tess Carr,
one of the girl's visitors, to pay $10
for his smoke. Llllard Evans, the
other visitor, was released by the
court. He had served in France and
had lost both legs as a result and the
judge was inclined to be lenient with
him.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
!
mm
Hospitality to All
is the atmosphere of this hotel. Royalty,
men in high office, famous writers and
actors, pass under our roof, but receive no
better service than any citizen of Portland.
We invite you to dine here any night, and
test the quality of our service.
Business Men's
Lunch Weekdays
600
Sunday Dinner
Table d'Hote
$1.25
I J E HOTEL PORTLAND i
" S-Wogf . j
"ZHT C. D. Schrelter i
f Asst. Manager.
ijllHiimuijfo'
RAILWAY CONTRACT IS LET
Strahorn Line to Be Extended Four
Miles in Klamath County.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Oct. 18.
(Special.) Grading contracts were to
day awarded to local contractors for
four-mile extension of the Oregon-
California & Eastern railway from its
terminus at Tairy to Hildebrand, on
Clothes that "reduce the cost
99
Vf.--. XT'.
Copyright 1919,HartSchaffneriMirx
Good clothes lower the cost
of living they wear longer;
you buy less often.
We have that kind; Hart Schaf f
ner & Marx Clothes; stylish,
all-wool guaranteed.
You'll find all the new models
here for your selection. Waist
seams, belters, slash pockets,
conservatives everything for
young men or their fathers.
SUITS
$40, $45, $50 and up
OVERCOATS
$25, $30, $35, $40 and up
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder
22
The
Brunswick
requires
exclusive
artists
the line to Sprague River. 17 miles
from Dairy. R. E. Strahorn, president
of the road, said the company has
rails and ties to c-.plete the four
mile extension. The road will serve a
rich timber section.
Intention to push the line further
is shown in the further announcement
that the Coast Culvert & Flume com
pany of Portland has taken the con
tract to furnish iron culvert pipe for
the entire Sprague river. According
to the existing agreement, the city
of Klamath Falls will furnish ade
quate yard and station sites here.
CO-EDS TO CLIMB LARCH
Reed College Girls Leave Without
Masculine Escorts.
Reed college co-eds, eight in num
ber, "sardined In a Ford, conclus
ively proved the statement " that a
college education develops heights of
independence in woman when they
set out yesterday to scale Larch
mountain without the slightest de
pendence on masculine escorts.
This latest feminine "movement at
Reed was attended by detailed mascu
line garb for mountain climbing and
packs filled with enough food to last
two days in case the party wanders
away on Larch. Clouded skies held
no terrors for the dauntless co-eds as
the .car sped away from the campus
amid a concerted expression of "where
do we go from here?'
In the expedition, under the pro
tective wing of Miss Dorothy Elliott,
of the gymnasium department, were
Misses Dorothy Poor, Helen Pierce,
Isabel Strain, Opal Weimer, Isabel
Mayhew, Josephine Felts and Ethel
Cooper.
WILLAMETTE HAS THAT"
FIRST ORGANIZATION OP ITS
KIND FORMED AT COLLEGE.
House Is Purchased In Town and
Membership Grows Rapidly and
Charter Will Be Sought Later.
Wnj,AM"ETTE TJXTVERSITT. Sa
lem, Or... Oct. 18. (Special.) For the
first time in the history of Willamette
university, a local fraternity has been
started by students of the university,
and called by such a name.
The home of the late Judge Moore
was purchased by the men, and since
the opening of school this fall the
membership baa been increased to 27.
An attempt may be made sometime
in the future to bring a national
chapter to Willamette. Sigma Tau is
the name by which the house is
known. The present membership In
cludes the following men:
Seniors Leland Austin, Woodburn: Os
car Olson. Woodburn; Francis Cramer. La
Grande; Merrill Ohllng. Albany; Harold
Dlmlck, Woodburn: Harold Miller, Dal la.
Juniors Loren Basler, Bremerton. Wash. ;
Russell Rarey, Tacoma, Wash.; Raymond
Rarey. Tacoma, Wash.; Paul Flegel. Port
land; Bryan McKtttrlck. Wenatchee, Wash.:
Ralph Thomas, Wenatchee. Wash.: David
Lawion, Blanchard. Wash.: Paul Day.
Bremerton, Wash.: Herald Emmel. Wood
burn: Lawrence Davlea, St. Helens; Paul
Wise, Grauger, Wash.; Edwin Socolofaky.
Salem.
Sophomores Benjamin Rlckll. Spring
Garden. Cat. ; Ramon Dlmlck. Woodburn;
Clare Gillette. Woodburn: Vernor Sackett.
Ph-rMnn: PhcHnn Sirk.rt. ShfrHan:
Dewey Probst. Euirene: Lester Day. Brem
erton. Wash.; Harry Rarey, Tacomul
Wash.
Freshmen Wlllard Lawson, Blanchard,
Wash.
Officials of the house for the year are:
Harold Dlmlck, president: Herald Kmmel.
vice-president: Leland Austin, secretary;
Oscar Olson, hmiite manager.
Suspect Brought From Walla Walla
Inspector Howell returned last
night from Walla Walla, Wash., with
Justin E. McGee, who is charged with
stealing $84 from his mother.
Capt. and Mrs. Gay Honor Guests.
Captain James Gay of battery B.
147th field artillery, and Mrs. Gay
were guests of honor at an Informal
reception given Thursday evening,
October 16. in the clubrooms of the
Fast Side Business Men's club by the
Oregon field artillery auxiliary. The
stage of the hall was beautifully dec
orated with autumn leaves and red
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dahlias surrounding the silk banner
of the batteries, with 24 gold stars.
Captain and Mrs. Gay were presented
with a beautiful silver tea set and
tray by the president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. It. F. Wheeler, on behalf of the
boys of the batteries. Refreshments
were served and dancing was enjoyed.
A musical programme was given by
pupils of Mrs. Fred Olson, Mrs.
Blanche Mvers, Marion Levoff. Helen
Levoff. MorrU Ail. Asnea Luffy. Ktta
Wheeler, Mrs. Blanche Sylvester and
Zula Andross.
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Women 's Autumn
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Practical shoes for street wear in cold wea
ther; dainty, frivolous pumps for dancing;
slippers when you sit at home with a book; the
correct and good-looking for every occasion.
A Slenderly patrician button boot of
patent leather; soft, dull kid top, hand
turned sole, French heel $15.00
Patent leather vamp, beaver brown
kid top, light welt sole, and French
heeL Pair $18.00
Very attractive one-eyelet pump, with
hand-turned sole, and slender Louis
XV heeL Comes in black, gray or
brown suede, with or without buckles.
Priced at $12.50
A comfortable, well-made lace boot,
light welt sole, and ' the new Junior
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Patent leather. .$12.00
Brown kid S12.30
Another dainty pump, made in patent
and black glazed kid. Has baby French
heel and hand-turned sole $9.00
B.
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Hosiery of quality to
match your costume.
J. & M.
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for Men
The Children's Shop
Shoes for sjrowlna; feet feet that are always
active, running; or jumping. Long-wearing
shoes built for service.
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