THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1915.
1
ELECT
ECTORS AND HEAR
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Worst Enemy Is Man Who
; -Thinks Employe Has No
-Rights, Says Speaker.
UNDERSTANDING IS URGED
Secretary McCnsker Says Anti-Ficket-lng-
Question Mlglit Be Placed
Before People In June.
With County Commissioners Hol-
. man, Lightner and Uolbrook, City
Commissioners Brewster and Dieck
and pr. Alan Welch Smith, member of
the 8 hool board, as guests, the Em-
ployers as.soelatkn .held its annual
J dinner at te I'ortland hotel last -night.
; Governor Wtthycombe and Mayor Al-
fcee and Consressman-eleet McArthur,
Invited, were wnable to attend. About
'. 100 were present.
" It was decided to hold three meet-
ings instead of one each year here
after. .
Directors . were elected as follows;
A. G. Iabbe, IX A, Patullo. R. G. Lit
f tier, Ralph Ilahn, W. v. Prier, Joseph
i W. Beveridjre, Jl. J. Blaesln and A.
I E. .Holeomb. The directors will meet
t April 7 to elect officers fora year.
' Keport on Seattle Strike.
t Earl Constantine, secretary of the
5 Seattle Krnployers' association, said
i. that there had ben no violence by
: reason of the dock strike tthere. and
that 700 men had been put to work
Since the strike began.
I He said that the Seattle organization
i: Is the "mother of Klnployers' associa-
tions on this coast."
"We give no quarter," paid-Mr. Con
; stantine, "We fight , for the open
'shop; We paid out hard money many
.thousands of dollars to make up the
losses of small dealers, not members
of our association, who were boy
cotted, j One man was paid by us $94tf
for losses sustained by reason of s
' bojcott banner in front of his place?
We made every case of picketing our
! own. We went to-the legislature and
In 14 days we had our anti-picketing
measure passed. Uhe two representa
: tlves of labor could make
J- The eovernor signed It last Saturday
, wunout solicitation on our part. We
.let him alone. We put the initiative
' and referendum where it belongs as
. recourses in great emergencies. There
; Is no hustling of signatures in back
alleys arid on the streets any more.
The citizen will sign petitions where
be registers, and nowhere else."
C. W. Banfield here suggested that
f Mr. Constantine be secured for 14
. days in Oregon.
Wont Enemies Pointed Out.
'"The worst' enemies we have in our
-fight," continued Mr. Constantine,
"are not the labor unions, or the law
less among the organized and uriorgan-
ized; they are not the I. W. W. orators,
nor the anarchists; our worst enemies
are the employers in our own ranks
who cannot see that their employes
' have any rights.
President hi. C. Campbell, who was
chairman, said that the banners car
ried by organized labor people in Port
land are objected to by many union
. labor men. ' ,. . . . -,
"One strong objection to them Is
f that they are dirty," he said.
- Both President Campbell and Thorn-
as McCusker, secretary., of the asso
. elation, suggested that arbitration and
mutual respect are more efficacious
and satisfactory in settling Industrial
disputes than mutual efforts to de
stroy. ; .
Secretary 'McCusker expressed the
! thought that in industrial wars, as in
the national wars now devastating Eu-
t: rope, arbitration could just as well be
resorted to in the first Place, as after
- the fighting, because in the end that
is what both sides must do.
James B. Kerr, one of the authors
f the Oregon employers'" liability act,
said that the act was the result of
cooperation betvyeeu tk labor unions
, and the employers.
Secretary McCusker, in rcsponce to
, a uuestton, said that lie had tailed to
; get an ordinance prohibiting street
picketing through the city council, but
that such an ordinance might be sub
mitted to the people at the June elec
tion. , Professor William K. Ogburn, of
Reed college, called attention to the
; necessity of employers studying the
Question of taxation. He said that the
general property tax, which was adapt-
ed to a simple and rural population,
was condemned by .every political
economist in the country. He termed
It a relic from a condition of society
that has been changed by the discov
ery of steam, electricity and mechan-
ical inventions. He' declared that In
many respects our . national govern
ment, and many of our state govern
ments, are 100 years behind in meth
ods of application to "the problems of
today,; ,
Professor Ogburn also urgred a bet
ter i understanding between employers
EMPLOYERS
t!" "fli? e -your : lawns attractive Ti"-1" rfSgT
healthy your rose bushes prolific and. ggj2k
xtl ' 6l I st5onff- Apply - i V Vzryil.l,f'g'
I "Roselawn" Brand Fertilizer,
' Ka'kS I Animal in origin it contains the right amount' ' ftSvjS&C
Sl twCHv- jR I and the r'8ht kind of food to make your roses! I MVp-)
JsoSS-,'1? i IcM bloom as never before. ' . , ' ' i'W-XJf -r '
" 5' 1 Now. before they begin to bud. is the best ' Is.?? ' 'XefylS
Jgtj4v t v, Cr 1 1 time to order a 10-pound, air-tight can. Fifty! J? T"-tSl!
JH&V ccnts at vour Portland dealer. Send for Rose wii 'iL,
FfiS&kf2PJ V Booklet R. L. 32. ; - t. , k- -
;'NA , :T ' ,iMADEBY j.
--ib-.'r J North Portland fjkziJm '
MSm Wmtt . Ore VI ' 'S$l-
. - . - 1 . a - ! . - . ; - '
CART SCALES
If U VVClft! V fail
rim ""' ""' '.ttfjj'lr
Short weight devices destroyed by city officials.
Several hundred scales, weighing
end measuring devices found- defective
by the municipal sealer of weights
and measures are today being carted
to the dump heap. The devices were
those found In the stores and shops
and employes, as one of the things
that would go far toward removing
their differences.
Caesarian Section
Is Performed With
Success Here Today
t The Caesarian section, so
called because history has it Mfr
that Julius Caesar was brought -it
into the world through the me-
dium of a similar operation,'
Sfr was successfully performed at
5 the Good Samaritan hospital
thin morning by Dr. J. Chris
. O'Da-y. Mrs. K. D. George, the
mother, and her newborn babe,
are both doing splendidly. Mrs.-
George is the wife of E. D..
kf George, manager of the supply
)fe aepariment or u rea a. uunaee,
motor machine works.
-
jg. C.
Northern Pacific
Starts Tomorrow
Second of Great Northern Pacific
Steamers Wilt Carry 400 Passengers
on Trip From Philadelphia to Frisco.
Loaded to the full limit of 400 pas
sengers, which had been fixed by of
ficials of the. Great 'Northern Pacific
Steamship company after the experi
ence with the "maiden voyage" of the
Great Northern, the steamer Northern
Pacific will f start from Philadelphia
tomorrow on her way through the Pan
ama canal to Pacific, waters.
General Traffic Manager Cal E
Ston.e decided that the Initial trip of
the second steamer of the Flavel to
San Kranclsco "ine should not be so
heavily laden with passengers as was
the first. Accordingly, the limit was
set arbitrarily at 400. Among the pas
sengers will be C. C Lacey. newly ap
pointed marine superintendent of the
line, and Hazen J. Titus, superintend
ent of dining cars of the Northern Pa
cific railway.
The ; vessel -will be in San Francisco
April ll. Within a few days after that
she will start on her regular run, al
ternating with the Great Northern be
tween the -Columbia river and the
Golden Gate.
Piece of Wood From
Planer Kills Man
Christian C. Fostvedt Dies at Hospital
as Result of Fracture of Skull Yes
terday. Christian C. Fostvedt, foreman at the
Hawthorne avenue stables repair shop,
420 Hawthorne, died at St. Vin
cent's hospital early this morning as a
result of injuries received yesterday
when no was struck by a piece of hard-
TO DUMP PILE
1
of Portland during the past two years
Ly City Sealer Jones.
To be sure that none Is used again
a sledge hammer' was used to batter
the -devices out of shape. The whole
collection Is to. be placed; on the
garbage dump and buried.
wood that flew from a planer in the
"shop.
Kostvedt, who lived at 5232 Thirty
seventh avenue southeast and leaves
a w ife and several children,; was work
ing at the planer. The piece of wood
struck him in the forehead and frac
tured the skull. He was conscious for
a while and his injuries were at first
believed to be not serious.
The body was taken to ! the public
morgue, and after an investigation
Deputy Coroner Smith announced that
no inquest will be held. Funeral ar- t
rangements have not been completed.
Fostvedt had been employed at the
stables several years and was 38 yeaxs
old.
Trapper Lost in
Oregon Forest
W. P. White of Detroit Has Been Miss
ing Since Last Wednesday; Party of
Searchers Worked to No Avail.
Albany, Or., March 24. No trace of
W. F. White, the trapper who has been
missing from his home at Detroit since
last' Wednesday, has been found, al
though a party of 20' men. have
searched the .woods. White and an
other trapper named Hare left Detroit
early' Wednesday morning; to go the 1
rounds of their traps. They parted at
Sencii creek to. divide their work, one
ting one route while the other took
another. Hare returned early the next
day. It Is believed that White has met
with an accident. lie had a gun and
a dog with him. J
Widow of Stonewall .
Jackson Dies at 83
Charlotte. N. C, March 24. Mrs.
Mary Anna Jackson, widow of "Stone
wall" Jackson, the famous Civil war
general, died today at the old Jackson
home here. She was 83 years old and
i.aa Deen in ror several months.
POTTER LITIGATION ENDS
.proceedings before Circuit Judge
Gatens in ' which., the appointment of
a receiver of the -T. B. Potter Realty
company, promoter of the Bayocean
summer resort, was asked.! are to end.
ana a. ts. mcent, ror the past two
years examiner of the state corpora
tion commissioner's office, will be
come manager of the company. The
ciose or the litigation comes as the
result of a compromise engineered by
Judge Gatens.
Julius H. Urdahl's Funeral Welrt.
The funeral of Julius H. TTrdahl. who
committed suicide by hangingbimself
at his home, 217 Floral avenue, Lau-
relhurst, yesterday morning. Was hM
this afternoon from the Holman un
dertaking parlors, with interment in
Kiverview cemetery. Rev. i John Daw
son, of the Episcopal church, of f ici
atea. Mr. Lrdahl waR 65 venr nid
DDICflKICD
(EARING
II
J
E'S SUIT AND
SHIRT AND NECKTIE
Man Laughed Up. His S reeve
When Up on After Hours
.Charge in Municipal Cjourt,
BURGLARIES CONFESSED
Convict Brought Down Prom ! Salem
Aids Police In Clearing Up Mys
terious Xilst of Bobberies.
"I was before you. Judge, on an after
hours charge in December. You let
me go with a warning, and I was
laughing in my sleeve all the time I
stood up there, fpr I was wearing your
suit of clothes and your shlift and
necktie."
' This confession was made to Iktfnio
lpal. Judge Stevenson yesterday! afer
noon at his home in Irvington by Vic-
I tor HeckneK convict at the state cent-
1 tentiary at Salem. He was brought to
Portland yesterday by Parole Officer
Keller,, and confessed to police detec
tives that he had robbed 83 Portland
homes in November and' December.
Heckner told the judge some iof the
details of his home in such a way as
to leave no doubt that, he was the man
Who had committed the robbery.
Heckner said he had pawned j Judge
Stevenson's revolver In Vancouver.
Heckner's detailed confession j clears
Up tlie most mysterious run of petty
robberies the Portland police have
ever known. j
He went to Salem, where he says
I muuiiLi
UDG
THEY'RE directing the
strangers right down Mor
rison to Fourth to Ben; Sel- j
ling's-the store that shows the largest,
nobbiest lines of young men's clothes
in the whole! town.
Suppose you drop in too, and select
your Easter-Spring
1
Phones
E. 867
B-1615
,
SnPrial Salp
r -
Fresh Fruits anb!
Vegetables
2 lbs. Asparagus . 25c
2 lbs. Rhubarb . . -15c
3 bun. Radishes. .10c
Cucumbers, ea. . . 10c
6 Ibs.Sw. Potatoes 25c
15 lbs. Onions. . .25c
Navel Oranges, the
dozen ......... .25c
Bananas, dozen . . 25c
Fla. Grape Fruit 10c
Lemons, dozen. ..15c
i
1 5-STORES4-5 1 BEjN
' : 1 i
$1
VAN CAMP'S
Pork and
Beans
Small Tins,
3 for 25c
Medium tins
, 2 for 25c
Large tins
2 for 35c
1 tin
dines
2
2
2
2
4
Miscellaneous
Toilet Paper, reg. 10c
for . .......... . .5c
2 tins Shinola. . . .15c
2 bt.Cidr Vinegar 15c
Tillamook Cheese 20c
Cream Brick Cheese,
pound ..... ... .25c
3 bt Horse Radish 25c
4 lbs. Pop Com. .25c
3 lbs. Fresh Peanuts
for . . . ..... .V. .25c
1 tin Fryes Chow
Chow .'. . ... .10c
2 lb Apple Butter 25c
2-lb brick Codfish 25c
1 gal. Oil and can 35c
Carnal
Eagle
JfoUoe
he committed two robberies. - He Iwas
apprehended . by ; the Salem . police,
pleaded guilty, - and was sentenced
one to seven years in the state peni
tentiary. - I .
As ' a .result of his statements 'and
disclosures of places where he had
hidden1 the stuff he took. Pearl
Phillips, landlady of the Evelyn rqom
ing house at First and Main streets,
was tdken in custody by, the detectives
on. a Charge of receiving stolen prop
erty, j . 1 v j .
Ieo Dalton, who has been working
at thej rooming house for Mrs. Phillips,
was arrested on vagrancy charges. He
is believed by the1 detectives to Inow
what disposal was made of mucti of
the I09C .j j .
Ward and Wllbtir Welter, two boys
arresttd by Patrolman N. M. Jones in
Laurelihurst the night of Tecembeif 29.
were Implicated by Heckner In ! his
jobs. Jin the municipal court the jTel
ter boys confessed! to one Or two house
robber) es and were paroled to W G.
McLarien of the Portland Commons.
Aftejr the disclosures In the business
districjt Heckner led the detectives to
27 east side homes where It was found
that burglaries had been committed
in the two months that Heckner said
he was active in Portland.
Half Holiday Will
Mark Opening of
Baseball League
. 1
April 13, the opening day 4
of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league in this city, will be aj itf
half holiday. This decision -
wajs reached this morning by."
Majyor Albee and the city com- ijt
misioners after a visit of the
' Portland Baseball Boosters
heided by George I Baker, tp
in- th4 council chambers. M
'J'he decision! of the mayor In
1? declaring a half holiday will
3(e giVe Portland an opportunity to
k- establish an attendance record,
suit.
Take your time looking thro
these tartans, cheviots, tweeds
and Glen Urquharts mighty
nifty styles, fellows, mighty
nifty styles!
Second Floor
BEN SELLING
Morrison
, ,
All Thlg WppIt At 1116 prices
.... . . ww it
will pay,
A
BELLAMY'S ROSE
C i Carload Due
Thuafonimg
HARD WHEAT
Sack
Canned Fish :
2 tn Cove Oysters 25c
6 tn Cove Oysters 65c
2 Minced Clams 25c
6 Minced Clams 65c
6 15c tins Imported
Sardines J . . 65c
2 tins Underw. Sar
dines ...... . '. ' . . 25c
2 tins Chnook
Salmon ... . . . ,25c
3 Alaska Salmon 25c
Dried Fruit
5 lbs. Split Prunes 25c
3 pkgs. Seeded Rais
ins . .i25c
3 lbs. Black Figs : 25c
Loose Muscatel Rais
ins, lb. . . . . . . .10c
3 lbs. Dry Peaches 25c
2 pkgs. Currants. 25c
Mission Figs, lb. .10c
Italian Prunes, lb. 10c
Rodgers'
Crescent Sar
. . 20c
CANNED MILK
20-.
tins
tins
tins
tins
tins
Carnation. . 15c
Holly... J. ,15c
Pioneer. J ; .15c
A . - P-
er. . j . . lac
Yeloban. . .25c
tion, case $3.55
Yeloban, case . j. $3.00
Milk, tin. . 15c
FAMOUS
j Cereals
Farina, sack . . .40c
Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. 25c
Pancake Flour. . .40c
Cream' of Wheat . 15c
2 Grape Nuts. . . .25c
Shredded Wheat . 106
Ralston Bran . . . . 15c
2 pkgs. Rolled Oats
fori .V. . . . . .25c
4 lbs. Macaroni . . 25c
Soaps, Cleansers,
All 5c Sps, 6 bars 25c
All, 25c Wash Pow
ders ;. . . . . . . . . .20c
3 tins Dutch Cleanser
for . 25c
Light House Cleanser
for .-j . .5c
2 bots Bluing. I . . 15c
2 bots. Ammonia 15c
Telephone your order. Ws W1U give
COCK FIGHT HEARING
RESULTS IN HOL
MEN TO GRAND JURY
Osman Charged With Con
ducting a Cock Pit; Two
Held on Gambling Charge,
REMAINING ONES ;G0 FREE
Human Officer Pitts Ha Difficulty
Identifying Some of Those Caught
in Raid Court lectures feKen. j
i 1
Harry Osman, proprietor of the farm 1
near Gresham. on which the 34 men
were arrested as the result of the raid J
of a cockfight Sunday, was bound over
to the grand iurv on al charge of con
duetlncr ft rrnlrrf- nHtlor th, mihlln !
nuisance statute. Ed listener ana
an
unidentified man were
charges, of gambling.
bound over I on
The remaining :
31 men caught In the raid go free.
as
nothing could be found in the statutes
These were the results of an jail
afternoon hearing before District Judge
Dayton yesterday. , ' -
Judge Dayton lectured the men for
Indulging in the pastime of cockfight-
lng.
A feature of the afternoon was the
attempt of Humane Officer Lewi
Pitts to identify the (men whom
saw at the- fight. lie managed
iw;
he
to
identify several who refused to give
their names, and later! had trouble: in
reldentifying them when i they had
shifted .their places.. i
Because the man who bet with
$15,to
$25
at Fourth
DING
named in this list (which are representative of many other savings
you to. stock your larder for the entire month of April Mail Orders
FLOUR
ft I A
LT-O
VP Barrel Nf Sack
Lard, Cottolene,
Lard, No. 5 tin . . . 75c
Lard, No. 10 tin $1.45
Cottolene, med. . 55c
Cottolene, l'rge $1.50
Compound, No. 5 55c
Crisco, Small. . . .30c
Crisco, medium. .55c
Crisco, large. . .$1.05
Kaola, medium.
it
aola, large . .
Peanut Butter, 15c lb.,1 2
EXTRA SPECIAL COUPON
Free ! Free ! Free ! Free !
Green Trading Stamps
To ovry enttomw who IrlnT thin coupon to on of onr
flvi tore wltnln thlrtT day from dat of puxcha, ac
companied by a sales slip amounting' to $2.00 or mora .Bear
ing1 date of March 25th. 26th or 27th. Thle offer le made for
the convenience of our telephone customers as well aa for
tboae that call at the store and 'place their order.
Does not apply on 8UOAB. BtTTXEB OB CASE GOODS
OBSESS. IBEUAUT THE OBOCXB
STRAWBERRY BUTTER,
SUGAR
i
18 lbsj :1.00
100 lbs; . $5.95
16 lbs. cane $1'
100 lbs. " $6.20
When purchased with
$1.00 Order j
No Trading Stamps
on Sugar . I
TBADDTO STAMPS with telephone orders. Bead oar new COUFOV orrEX today
Fletcher could not be pointed out,
Judge Dayton ; ordered that the ball
put up by the different men arrested
be held until the man can be located.
Meantime a John Doe warrant awaits
the man, f i ; : j ' ;
I What to do Iwltb the roosters is pus
zllng the sheriff s office. V , j
Herbert Nunn May j
Succeed; Bowlby
Salem Gossip Has Zt That State High
way Commission Has Virtually Be-
elded Point. i. -r '"---!'
According t6 Salerri gossip, the state
ghway commission has virtuallv de
cided to ("appoint Herbert Nunn as
T
Every home can
The Stroud $575
On small payment it will be delivered
C onvenient terms on the balance
Your present piano taken in exchange
q The PIANOLA is not for the rich it is for every man's
home rfor your home, j The STROUD PIANOLA is today
entertaining, and brightening thousands of homes.
Q The STROUD is one of the five PIANOLA PIANOS
(made by the Aeolian Company), and contains all the remark
able exclusive and patented features of the higher-priced styles.
The STROUD PIANOLA contains the wonderful METRO
STYLE, the device fot controlling tempo . and imparting the
correct interpretation. The device consists of aTed line marked
on the roll and a movable pointer on the instrument. The
marking was made by. ia master musician as the composition
should be played. Simply follow the red' line with the Metro
style pointer, and,-measure by measure, the selection is played
with the correct tempo jand the proper interpretation.
J The STROUD PIANOLA possesses an exceptionally full
and melodious tone, a quick and correct action; the case of ma
hogany or oak is the very latest desien. As a PIANO, the
merits 61 the STROUD claim
weu-Known musicians.
Why not come in and investigate?
- m
STEirfWAT, WEBER AND o
I ' , VICTBOLA.3 AND ALL, THE bUCOUDS
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice.
EEL ilRf
STAR VALLEY FLOUR SWAN
La. m' r !. All
UCSl Ol tU - 111 WffB
SOFT! WHEAT
FLOUR
Barrel
Hams, Bacon, etc.
Bacon, heavy. . . .20c
Bacon, light . . . .:25c
Hams . . .v. 16c
Picnic Hams ... .12c
Bacon Backs ... 1. 19c
Dry Salt Backs. . L 15c
Boiled Ham, lb . . 40c
2 jars Chip Beef 25c
2 tins Veal Loaf 25c
Und. Deviled Ham at
only. . . . 15c and 25c
. . 95c
. $1.80
lbs. 25c
Try, Our Rose
Brand Teas
Packed in neat Vfe-Ib..
packages.; ' r
Oolong .. . . . . . . .25c
Gunpowder i ,v . . .25c
Uncolored Japan 25c
English Breakfast 25c
- 20
roll 62c
Rice, Beans, etc.
4 lbs. Large White
Beans . . . v ; ... . . 25c
3 lbs. Small White
Beans . . , . . , . . 25c
4 lbs. California Bayo
Beans .... j . . ,25c
4 lbs. Pink Beans. 25c
3 lbs. Head Rice. . 25c
4 lbs. Jap RSce. . . 25c
5 lbs. Broken Rice 25c
4 lbs. Soup Peas.. 25c
4 lbs. Tapioca ... 25c
state highway engineer to succeed H,
L. Bowlby.
Iittl3 is known of Mr. Nunn in
Portland, as he has been a rcuient of
the state but a short time. He. came
to Portland last September from i:i
Paso, Texas, where. It is said, lie huhi
for awhile the position of clty-cnii-neer.
. -.
In connection with Mr. Nunn's prob
able selection, an Interesting story is
being told. It. Is to the effect that re
cently Mr.. Nunn has been employ ed
by the Coast Culvert & Flume com- "
pany, of which John S. Beall Is presi
dent. As the story goes, one day Mr. Beall
said to him: "How would you like to
be state highway engineer?"
"First rate," was the reply.
A little later it was announced that
Mr. Nunn stood a fair chance to be
come state highway engineer.
have &'
the admiration of hundreds of
1IIKR PIANOfl. PIANOLAS
5-STORES-5
Phones
E. 867
B-1615
in our 5 stores).
Filled Promptly.
COFFEE
We make , a special
effort to supply the
best Coffee possible
for
30c Pound -30c
And offer you tomor
row a 10c package of
Diamond W. Jelly
Powder Free with
each pound.
We also roast and
blend the Royal
Blend, lb. ...... 40c
3 lbs. for .$1.00
Good Coffee, lb. .20c
Van Camp's To
mato Soup
'Excellent for
making toma
to bisque. Reg.
10c size, spe
cial price, 3
for . .... ,25c
Dozen . . .95c
Canned Goods
3. tins Corn. 25c
3 tins Tomatoes: .25c
2 tins Van. C. Pump,
kin .. . . . ...... ,25c
2 tins Kidney Beans
2 tins SauerKraut 25c
2 tins Best Tomatoes
3 tins String Beans at
only . ... . . . ... .25c
3 tins Soak Peas. 25c
Jubilee Peas. .... 10c
2 tins Hominy. . .25c
2 tins Pineapple. . 25c
2 Table Peaches 25c