The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 14, 1919, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SUNDAY OltEUOMAX. POUTLAXD. D EC KM B EI! 14, 1U19.
ACT1V1T1ES0FI.W.W.
DISCLOSED IN COURT
Ql
D!
m
The Gift Supreme
For Mother
Prepare for Eye Comfort
5 This
Sabotage Methods Revealed
hv P.nnfpsspri "Sflh Hat."
2
IIP
CHEMIST TELL$ OF WORK
Defendant Explains How He Made
"Kittles" for t'se In Destruc
tion of Property.
. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Deo. 13. Tes
timony purporting to show the activ
ities of I. W. W. in committing sabo
tage in this country was introduced
by the government today in the trial
ol .32 alleged members of the organ
ization Deing held in the federal dis
trict court in Kansas City. Kan.
Blbert Coutts or Fresno. Cal., tes
tified that ho had been a "sib cat"
for the L W. W.. which meant that
be was one to commit sabotage. He
was a cnemist, be said, and had a
laboratory at San Joaquin, Cal., where
ho made "kittles." The "kitties" were
a mixture of chemicals placed in a
bottle. After a certain time the chem
icals ate away the cork' In the bottle
and became inflammatory. The labo
ratory was known as an "ark" to the
I. W. W.. he testified.
"I saw where the I. W. W. was
leading me," Coutts said after he had
left the witness stand. "That is why
I quit." He is 24 years old.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 13. James
McHugo, convicted of criminal syn
dicalism, was sentenced today to
serve from one to 14 years in San
Quentin,
STATE HAS GOAL OFFICER
RAILROAD OFFICIAL ELECTED
AT BEQUEST OF GOVEKXOK.
Te of Wood Advised Wherever
Possible and Preference Transpor
tation to Consumers Promised.
SALEM, Or Dec. 13. (Special.)
fc Seattle railroad, with headquarters
In Portland, has arrived in Salem to
act as coal officer for Oregon until
fuel conditions are relieved.
Although coal is not plentiful in
some parts of the state, Mr. Keck
nays there has been no actual suffer
ing for lack of fuel, and that the rail
road administration is exerting every
effort to protect the public In west
ern Oregon and other parts of the
state where wood can be obtained Mr.
Keck advises the use of this fuel. To
insure pr--npt delivery Mr. Keck says
the railroads will give wood prefer
ence transportation rights.
As fast as complaints are received
by Governor Olcott they will be
turned o-.- to Mr. Keck for investi
gation. Should he find that these
complaints are based on facts, and
that coal is actually needed to relieve
suffering it will be furnished by the
railroad administration througn some
responsible dealer and sold at a rea
sonable profit. Profiteering will not
be allowed.
Mr. Keck says the railroads operat
ing in eastern Oregon have a fair
eupply of coal on hand, and with re
duced train mileage they will be able
to continue service despite the present
cold spell.
Establishment of fuel headquarters
In Salem was brought about at the re
quest of Governor Olcott, who re
cently appealed to the federal author
ities to use their best efforts in re
lieving coal conditions as they af
fected the people of Oregon.
GARFIELD SCORES WILSON
fContlnued From Flint Page.)
cral Palmer, confirming that under
standing for which he was asked.
Discussing proposals which he had
submitted to the cabinet. Dr. Garfield
Bald:
"I had no power under the Lever
act to fix wages, but did have power
to fix prices, and the determination
of reasonable prices involving finally
a determnation of reasonable wages
I drew up a fyitement of principles
which 1 thought should govern the
determination of reasonable wages
and submitted that to the cabinet."
"Were they with you on that state
ment? Senator Frelinghuysen asked,
"Yes, except as to the second of
the principles stated," Mr. Garfield
responded. "That was one which said
the average wage of workers In the
, industry ought to be taken as a guide
in fixing increases allowed to meet
the cost of living and not the wages
of a single group. Secretary of Labor
Wilson desired the increases so given
to be estimated on the wages of pick
miners.
Cabinet Divided on Issue.
'What was your objection to that?'
' (Senator Townsend asked.
"Basing the increase on the wage
, of pick miners,' Dr. Garfield said
, would nave resulted in securing an
average increase of 179 per cent
wages in the industry over the period
since 1913, when the secretary of
labor conceded that the increase
' the cost of living had been only 79
per cent.
Some members of the cabinet. Mr
Garfield said, supported him and some
the secretary of labor, but all were in
agreement on the balance of the pro.
" posal. He had finally taken the res
ponsibility of putting through his set
tlement suggestion without securing
; a unanimous agreement of the cabinet.
"I conceived myself to be the res
ponsible officer,'" ho said, "believing
that I had authority to determine
questions. The matter was not pre
. tented to President Wilson."
Applying the principles laid down.
Dr. Garfield said, he decided that 14
per cent would meet the increased
, cost of living and that operators could
pay it out of profits and atill keep
enough mines running to supply the
nation with coal under the fixed price
of f 2 35 a ton. The miners decided to
. refuse, and continue the strike.
Policy Is Discussed.
"I went home thinking the matter
'was to be fought out." he said. "And
after that proposals were made in the
1 government to take the matter out of
' your hands, in spite of your magnl
; ficent war record and the way yov
were standing as a bulwark to thfe
public?" Senator-Frelinghuysen inter
jected. ' "I do not wish to go into the matter
; Of where and how the arrangement
was made." Dr. Garfield said.
"But your proposals up to December
4 were the government's?" Senator
Myers began, "accepted by all the par.
ties as the fact, and then some Changs
was made?"
j "Yes," Dr. Garfield replied.
Dr. Garfield said lie had not talked
f Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the
most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world.
With it we can deled error of vision instantly.
C
J THE FIRST NECESSARY THING TO DO
IS TO HAVE YOUR EYES PROPERLY
EXAMINED. We spare neither time nor
patience in determining the formulas that
mean so much to you. The second necessary
thing to do is to have your glasses scien
tifically ground. THIS HIGHEST GRADE
GRINDING IS DONE ON OUR OWN PREM
ISES UNDER OUR IMMEDIATE SUPER
VISION ACCURACY IS GUARANTEED.
The third necessary thing to do is to have
your mounting fitted so that you may
have absolute comfort. Our many years'
experience enables us to do this important
vork dependably. These are the intensely
practical elements that will prepare you for
long years of superior sight. But we do more;
we provide you with glasses that become you.
Just say "THOMPSON'S" to the elevator
operator. It will mean to you better optical
service.
J Complete lens-grinding factory on premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Thompson Optical Institute
Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
la
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.,
Since 1908.
with John Lewis, acting president
of the mine workers, and William
Green, secretary, on the flying visit
made bv those officials to Washing
as
ton a week ago, when the White
House settlement was submitted.
"If the president should see f it to
establish a commission to review my
work or my actions or my decisions,
that would not be a matter to which
1 could present any objection," Dr.
Garfield said.
Itecent Agreement Considered.
"Do you know the department of
justice or the department of labor
or any other agency of the govern
ment, and the miners have come to a
practical agreement that wages are
to be increased by this commission
above the 14 per cent you proposed?'
Senator Townsend asked.
"1 do not know that," Dr. Garfield
replied sharply. "I make one state
ment that there has been such an
agreement."
"Now, why have you resigned?"
Senator Frelinghuysen asked.
"I've stated the principle involved,"
Dr. Garfield said.
"Do you see anything patriotic in
the action of Lewis and his associates
in calling off the strike?" Senator
Frelinghuysen asked, referring to a
message of congratulation sent from
the White House.
"Not .more so than when you or 1
obey the law generally," Dr. 3arfield
returned, and the session adjourned.
WASHINGTON MINERS VET OCT
Conference Fails to Reach Agree
ment on Returning to AVork.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 13. Dele
gates of the 36 Washington state local
unions of the tne United Mine Workers
of America, adjourned their conference
here late today without reaching a
vote on the question of returning to
work in. response to orders from in
ternational officers of the union at
Indianapolis.
The conference will be resumed
Monday morning, according to Rob
ert N. Harlin. president of District
10, who called the original meeting.
None of the mines will resume work
Monday, he said, although he predict
ed that an agreement wculd be
reached.
Pay Warrants Now Ready.
Clerks and juiges who served at
the special city election on November
13 can receive pay warrants at the
office of City Auditor Funk in the
city bali tomorrow. About 3600 per
sons served in the special city elec
tion which was called by the city
council to submit a charter amend
ment permitting the council to levy
an 11-mill tax levy for general pur
poses In 1920. The measure was suc
cessful at the polls, although the vote
was exceedingly light.
The Dalles Sugar Short.
THE DALLES. Or, Dec 13. (Spe
cial.) A sugar shortage exists here
STIFF NECJUliBAGO
Aches and Pataa of Rheumatism
Sometimes Almtt Unbearable.
There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are
not the same in the cases of all per
sons. Some victims of this disease
suffer more In dry warm weather
than In moist cold weather, but all
suffer more or less all the time.
The cause of rheumatism is an ex
cess of uric acid In the blood, affect
ins; the muscles and joints. Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treatment of
this disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en
tire satisfaction in thousands of
cases. Do not fail to give it a trial.
If a laxative is needed, take Hood's
Fills tuey don't gripe. Adv.
L:
J
C3
Fifth and Morrison
well as a fuel famine. None of the
jO Id
local grocers has supplies of sugar on
hand. Two pounds has been the limit
to each person. Adequate supply of
the sweetening is not expected until
the middle of next month.
Bolivia Plans to Borrow.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 13. The Bo
livian senate today decided to nego
tiate a loan of 100,000.000 piastres.
OS
Christmas cheer is assured
in every home where enters
on Christmas day a REAL
(Oriental 3&ug
Nothing is more effective in
creating typical Christmas
atmosphere; nothing is
more artistic and beautiful;
nothing is more serviceable
and economical as a floor
covering; nothing can
please HER more. Wide
assortment, highest quality
and lowest price are guar
anteed in advance for those
who make selections here.
Tenth and Alder.
Largest Oriental Rug
Dealers in the northwest.
iimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimimmmmimmi
CoronA
The Personal
Writing Machine.
$50.00
With Case
E. W. PEASE CO.
Exclusive Distributors.
110 Sixth St.
IIIIIIII1III1I11IIIIIII1I13I1III1I1IIIIIIIIIIIJIII
MADE TO ORDER SHIRTS i m
JACOBS SHIRT CO.
Raleigh Bldg;.,
327 Washington St.
ESTABLISHED 1888
fHfl December 81st. P. M. to 1 A- M. nj:
r A 1 " 1 fi Pr ft I frl N I Reservations Now Being Booked. p
IsTl 1 1 I A 8 UU3 HI j Table d'Hote Supper 3.00 Per PUte. j I
life ls
jg p -gl
Ifaffips' ;LJJ "-tyr ls&lJj
Awaken the Family Xmas Morn With Joyful Music From
il'pM
Beautiful Floor Lamps
A Variety Sarpavnlni? All Previ
ous Collection. You'll Appre
ciate tne moderateaeaa ! price
on tne
Genuine
Mahogany Posts and
All -Silk Shades
AS WELL AS ON THE
Mahogany -Finished
Posts and
Near -Silk Shades
Add a Lamp to Your Account. If You
' Haven't an Account, Start One.
Your Credit la Good
Alao at PlraMng Assortment of.
Metal Base Table
Lamps With Art Glass
Shades $11.75 to $26 JO
J5 I
Royal and Monarch
Easy Chairs Reclining Back
S3 CASH-
II WEEK
$29.75, $32.50, $36.75, $38.50, $4250, $49.75
Alao a Splendid A mtortmrnt of Tapestry. Genuine Iea41ier and Leatherette
Overstuffed Rockers Awaitlnai V our Inspection.
SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOrSEFtL
ITS-EAS i-TO-PAY-TH E-EL WARDS-WAY
JtST TWO BLOCKS JpORTH OF WASHINGTON;.
Multnomah
Where H ante Cmf arts Abound
Portland, Oregon
Announces
Annual Watch Party and Supper Dance
Grand Ball Room, Assembly Halt and Tea Gardens,
December 81st. P. M. to 1 A- M.
Being
3.00
-All tops are
High Closets
I FLHMTt'RE
THE IDEAL FAMILY GIFT
Sent to Your Home on the
Coavealently Arranged
Tcnu of
$25 CASH, $4 WEEK,
NO INTEREST
It may sound braggish to
say it, but. nevertheless,
here is the snappiest outfit
shown in Portland for the
money. The facts stand ap
parent, self-evident and
absolute. See for yourself.
LIVING ROOM
$76.50
' DINING ROOM V
$60.40
BEDROOM
$89.90
KO INTEREST.
Taa'U Find It Dlfficnlt t Select for Her a More
ricaalna; Uift Than One of These
Handsome
Red Cedar Chests
some plain, some with copper trimming's,
while others have period bases, scrolled fronts
and high-cut handle sides. Terms on, any.
$5 Cash, $1 Week, No Interest
$2350
$25.75
$28.50
$32.65
$35.00
$3750
Hotel
Booked.
Per Plate.
ThsStay Satlsfoctory"R&nge
Installed laclaalag Pla-Froat Water Beater ( colli).
$20 Cash $2 JO Week No Interest
The Heavy Double Walls Are Built of
Copper-Bearing Steel Plate With Asbes
tos Lining. Every Joint and Seam Is
Riveted (Not Bolted).
Sure, they have Duplex Grates, Duplex Drafts and a
Dust-Tight Ash Compartment as well as Vitreous Knamel
trust-proof) Oven and Flue Wall Linings.
of the new Blue Mirco Finish and the
are of Wellsvllle Polished Steel.
Yes. you can have either leg or cabinet base
style with 4 or 6-hole top. Oven sizes as follows:
15x21. 17x21. 19x21 and 21x21 Inches
Edwards will take your old Stove or Range as
part payment, too.
Ill
y r
Select From Edwards' Special Brunswick Outfits
WHICH WILL YOU HAVE
'WAXED OAK, FUMED OAK, MAHOGANY?
MODEL. ILLrSTRATED
abovi:,
with srvks nnrni.K-
FACKB RKCORDS
(14 SELELTlOJiil),
1
$105.95 $141.80 $183.50
10 CASH. 2 WEEK.
SO INTEREST.
fj I Healtltful
rfillr
New Method of
Changing
Conditions
Mental and
Physical
DR. DEE
Phone Bdwy- 4255
Beck Bldg. 112-13-14
Broadway and Oak
Wanted
Highest cash price paid
for used
Upright Pianos
Player Pianos
Grand Pianos
Pianos exchanged for
Victrolas and Records
Get our proposition.
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
125-27 Fotirth St. Blain8586
Su Mastercraft
Kitchen Cabinet
Cut kitchen work one-half, eliminate
lifting and bending, conserve sugar and
flour. Have a place for everything and
everything will be in its place.
A Gift that will lighten and brighten
the kitchen work In your home. Model
illustrated In "White Enamel" or "Oil
Wax" (steam proof) finish.
$10 Cash
$2 Week
No Interest
The- ' 17
'' f j!
MODEL. H,I,rSTB.lTED,
above:.
vm EIGHT DOl'RLE
I'ALEO HECORDS
MODEL, II.I.rSTRATlSD
ABOVE,
WITH TEN MOT FIT. TC-J-ACKn
BKCORDS
(SO SHLECT1.S),
SELECTIONS).
S13 CASH, fl WEEK,
NO INTEREST.
S20 CASH. S3 WEEK.
KO INTEREST.
No Cold Air
In a House Where
The HOMER
Is Used
Note the Thermo-Seal Inner Lining- Heavy
Galvanized Iron with asbestos insulator. With
out it there would be no circulation of warm air.
It keeps the return air cool until it reaches the
base of the furnace. It sends all the heat to the
rooms above. The Thermo-Seal la a distinct
Homer feature.
Homer Pipeless Furnaces
Recently Sold
Near These Locations
Any of Them Your Nighbors?
East Sixty-fifth North, near Stanton.
Front and Ankeny (office).
Wisteria avenue, near Sandy.
Wilbur street, near Jarrett.
East Eifty-first street North, near Brasee.
Jessup street, near Union avenue North.
East Fifty-second street North, near Holladay.
Glenn avenue, near KillinRsworth.
Front street, near Texas (Knlton Park Add.)
haver street, (fararose aoohiooi.
Holgrate street, near East Forty-first.
Killingswortn. near ancnipan.
North Park street loffice).
East Forty-ninth North, near Siskiyou.
East Eighth North, near Brazee.
East Eighth North, near Knott.
East Flanders, near East Bixty-slxth.
Haight avenue, near Ainsworth.
East Sixty-first street, near Knott.
Shaver street, near Penver avenue.
Alberta, near East Twenty-eighth.
Newberg. Oregon.
Phone Main I2T a sal the Fsniiae Man WIU CalL
Looks Like Real Winter Weather
Ahead! lie Prepared!
, I .1, '