8
LABOR
UNE
STUDY AND PROBLEM
Unemployment Committtee
of Central Labor Council
turns Effort to New Line.
RELIEF WORK CONCLUDED
rrMldent ' 3S. E. -'. Smith 8y Work
Afainst Bond Isau Hot la Tala;
Peace Talk Made.
f
: That the relief work of the unem
ployment committee of the Central
Labor council is virtually concluded,
and that the committee Hereafter will
devote Itself "exclusively to the con
sideration of the land question, was
the report of E. J. Stack, chairman of
the committee, at the meeting of the
council last night.
- Mr. Stack said that the committee
had $54.66 etUl on hand, and that this
money would be expended in a few
days or weeks, on cases of relief al
ready undertaken.
A letter from the Socialists asking
for cooperation in the celebration of
International Labor day. May 1, was
placed on file.
Charles Grasaman of the bartenders
called the attention of the delegates to
the fact that the bartenders were loyal
to their organization, notwithstanding
that they were voted out of business
five months ago. He said they would
hold their ranks firm until January 1,
1916. lie asked all members of or
ganized labor to bear In mind the un
ion card when they lifted a "beer glass.
.As chairman of the committee on the
bond issue. President Smith reported
that "wewent up against the same old
same and are not particularly down
cast at the result."
;i "A lot of information about pave
ment contracts and construction has
been disseminated, and the people know
more of the inside of things than they
did."-he said. "Sone guarantees were
nisue zur wis einyiuyiimin vi uuiue la
bor on the roads, and probably as a
-result of the fight there will- be bet
ter wages and conditions."
i Mr. Smith berated the delegates, who,
be said, talked against the bonds on the
i floor of the council, helped commit It
j against them and tnen never showed
'up when there was work to be done.
He said the Chamber of Commerce
treated him with courtesy' and dis-
i their own side, which he. admired.
- William Mackenzie said that a box
of cigars had been given to the man
- who worked a precinct for the bonds
that cast the highest percentage of
: votes for them, and he promised a bas
ket of gooseberries to H. Harder, a del
egate who got out and worked so hard
In his precinct that It showed a 2 to 1
vote against the bonds..
Dr. Nina E. Wood, organizer of the
World Peace society, was granted the
'floor for ten minutes, and outlined the
. plans of the organization.
Gypsy Musical Act
Will Be Featured
Kn. - Jana Sills, Jack XTask aad.. Wll-
lyun Schuster Beady to Bike to San
Francisco Exposition.
With their gypsy musical act per
fected, Mrs. Jana Ellis, Jack Nash and
William Schuster, who will walk from
Portland to Sah Francisco, will give
their first public performance at a
Vancouver, Wash., theatre Sunday.
They will wear their new gypsy cos
tumes. They will -start about May 1
'on their long hike southward, and in
the meantime they expect to appear for
a week at one of the Portland theatres.
The trio is under the management of
Mrs. Ellis' mother, Mrs. A. M. Mills,
of 211 Bancroft avenue.
Mr. Nash will play the guitar and
violin, Mr. Schuster the piano and
' Mrs. Ellis will give gypsy and Span
ish dances.
The party's baggage will be carried
on a packhorse.
MEN
SEEKING
MPLOYMENT CURE
W"
$5 Sends a Splendid Grafonola to Your Home
With Individual Record Ejector $85
Or with 23 double disc records. 46 selections) all for $100.
Can be had on new easy payment plan of $8 a month
A small - first payment secures im
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a tine set or o selections (23
UV double-disc records). Buyers
may order them by title or
number or we will supply
S?X .- a lot on free trial and
SQ. subject to exchange.
Ooj.
If you have been waiting for the opportunity
to buy a specially good instrument some rime
at a price within reach, and on your terms, ,
here it is. This new "Leader" is equipned
. wricn iiie niany exclusive Vsraronoia features,
ana win most certainly come up to your ex
pectations for tone, tone volume and conven
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- v cstmns Dm f fat IT
The Nation Largest Talking
"Woodrow," Known -To
Portland "People,
Goes to Mulehaven
Trou tlake. Wash., April 1 7.
"Woodrow," the .old burro. Is
dead. The animal was well
known to Portland people and
others who visit this place
jfr every summer. "Woodrow"
4t was the burden bearer of nearly
every mountain party that has 4
climbed Mount Adams for many
years. He could carry about
200 pounds; ;
On thei last trip of the Ma-
zamas to Mount Adams the
burro was dubbed "Woodrow."
m Before that he was called
'Teddy
The burro had such an "an-
gellc" disposition- that children,
4t could ride him in perfect safety '
and he- is mourned by young- j
sters" and adults alike. -
Prize Winners' Work
Attracts Attention
Artistic Photographs Are How; on Zx--,
fclMt in Windows at West Park and
Alder Streets.
Considerable Interest is being shown
in a collection of photographs by ama
teurs now on display In the windows
of Woodard, Clarke & Co., West Park
and Alder streets, the prints being
those adjudged the beet in the first of
a series of monthly photographic com
petitions begun last' month . by that
firm." The second competition is now
on and', will end April 30.
The competitions are open to- all
amateurs save those who have won
prizes in-competitions held under other
auspices and . there are no restrictions
as to subject, size or the like. Three
prizes aggregating $15 are given each
month and those receiving honorable
mention are awarded certificates ; of
merit.
C. F. Richardson, president of the
Oregon Camera club; G. P. Blssell,
staff photographer of the Evening
Telegram, and D. .Perry Evans, secre
tary and treasurer of the Photogra
phers' association of the Pacific north
west, have been selected as judges for
the competition now under way.
Winners of last month's competition,
whose photographs are now on exhibi
tion, are:
First prize "Majestic Columbia,"
George C. Stephenson. 662 Vaughn
street.
Second prize "Lonesome," Axel An
derson. Third prize "The Widow and Her
Mite," Mrs. W. P. Strandborg, Four
teenth and Taylor streets.
Honorable mention "Moonlight on
the Tualatin," Joe Denzel, 370 Fourth
street; "Eventide on 'the Willamette
River," Walter E. Mobbs, 929 Division
street; "Day Dreaming," L. W. Ross,
Reed college; "In the Shadow of the
Pines," Lew J. Tyrrell, Columbia uni
versity; "Portrait," J. A, Leas; "Sail
ing on the Willamette," Kenneth S.
Ritchie, 467 East Thirty-fourth street;
"Sunset at Bayocean," S. R. Bussard,
343 Sacramento street; "The Sphinx,"
E. H. Scott. 835 North Kellogg street;
"The Rose Maid," Mrs. I Van Bebber,
69 East Ninth street.
Court Displeased
By Suggestion
Jndge Dayton Does Hot Believe in
. Family Maintaining - Two Homes
If Husband and Wife Disagree.
District Judge Dayton, soundly lec
tured Attorney Isaac Swett and R.
Miller, defendant in a non-support
case, for requesting the court to order
Miller to divide up his furniture with
his wife and permit her to maintain
a separate home at his expense.
Evidence In the case showed that
Miller was contributing to the best of
his ability te the support of his wife
and children, but that they were hav
ing trouble over the kind of food he
brought home. She wanted to ob
serve Jewish beliefs and eat nothing
but Kosher meats-. He was not par
ticular when he went to the meat mar.
ket and did not always get meat'
slaughtered according to Jewish cus
tom. Judge Dayton told'Attorney Swett
Pay 18 a
month eras
convenient.
Machine Headquarters. Broadway at Alder St., Portland, Or.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.
Larcli Mountain
Points of Interest Visite J ky
Entrancing view, glased by Portland party. Left to ihtwer Fallsin Multnomah creek.
Picture In circle Looking down on the Columbia river and tho Washington shore toot Angels
Rest; Upper Palls In Multnomah creek, one of imprest vespota in wooded f P
mountains Is said to afford finest viewpoint in the Cascade range and cne that will make
Oregon famous.
Members of the Progressive Busi
ness Men's club have traversed the
route of the Larch mountain trail
which Is to lead from the Columbia
highway over Multnomah falls,
through Multnomah creek canyon to
Daylight Eobbers
Ransack House;
Steal Child's Bank
. Cutting the screen and break
4fr ing a window on the - back ,
porch of the home of S B.
jjf Wand, 349 East Forty-second -0
street, north,. daylight burglars
-ale- yesterday thoroughly ransacked
the home, turning things upside.
it down in every room, -but stole 0
only a child's savings bank, con-
taining $4. The rear porch. Js-
screened with a lattice, and
the neighbors noticed nothing
4 eusplcioua. The robbery was
not discovered until last night.
Henry . '.Treblehorn, of , 852 ;
.UrEast Eleventh :: street, reported
3ft to -the police yesterday, that his
"motorcycle garage was broken .
"lnto by two men and $25 worth
Mfr of tools stolen.
. '
that it .would: be - contrary , to public
policy to. order- establishment r df two
homes. He said the, couple had chil
dren and it was their duty to live to
gether or else take legal steps to ob
tain a divorce. He dismissed the case.
Receives Month's ' Sentence.
William Hanson, aged 35, was con
victed In the municiapl court this
morning of inviting men to go to the
apartments occupied by himself and
his Indian wife at 265 Everett street,
and was sentenced to 3d days in jail.
Patrolman Ferry and Rekdahl ar
rested Hanson and John Schlege, the
latter a witness, in a north, end saloon.
Hi 3 Blt 11 rfJ 111 .
EAV (B'kfMm I 11 mMtrr 111
: I hv.AtA 'Bill f y I u I-
wy- i Hi lust' ill
1 1 LHU' f"i 'f - Hill f K ill
' nil f:HKft in
1 - :irriiy
. Finest Talking Machine
' Demonstration Rooms in
" ;Town. '
Only place la Portland wbere
all mskes of phonograph - are
to te compared. UapertiaUy side
y aide. , t 4 . .
. Views Gkarm
, 4 V
the top of the mountain, where is to
be found the finest viewpoint in the
Cascade range.
Among the points of Interest en
route are the upper falls of Multno
mah creek and the view of the Co-
I. W. W. OaUs Help
To Fight Police
Word Sent Country, Speakers Assert,
STunmonlns Unemployed to Portland.
lCove Is Retaliation for Arrests.
Trouble Is simmering between the
police and members , of the ' Industrial
Workers of the World in the north end.
t Thursday Patrolman Rekdahl and
Ferry arrested six members of, the
organization for. Insulting - women and
spitting on the sidewalk . In f ront of
the; headquarters on Davis street near
Fifth. They were slater released by
Chief Clark. t -
Now In retaliation, the organization
Is pasting circulars through the north
end, calling on all unemployed men to
rally to the colors, and Join them in
the fight on the city vagrancy law.
Members of the organization, -speaking
in the north end last night, declared
that the word had been passed through
out the United states for -members of
the unemployed union to come to port
land and assist in the fight on. the po
lice.'-., " " ;
' " ,M ' t
Report Is Made on
Men s Resort Work
Keoord for Tear Sndlns Karen 31
Shows 7800 rd, 7100 Sheltered, 1856
Sent Ont to Work.
An idea of the scope of work of the
Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside
streets, is contained in the report of
the Rev. Levi Johnson made to the
annual meeting of the First Presby
terian church Thursday night.
The records show that in the year
ending March 31, 1915, 7800 men were
fed free, 7100 men were sheltered free,
10.000 men contributed for what they
received, 25,764 attended lectures, con
certs, Bible classes and gospel meet
ing; 321 made request for prayer, 1856
men wen sent out to work. 11,300 let
ters were written on the resort's sta
tionery, 6400 letters were received, de
livered or forwarded, and 2300 pack
ages of baggage passed through the
check room.
The financial report shows receipts
of $6586.39 and ordinary expenses of
$5487.85. Other expenses left - a bal
ance for the year of $19.55. A report
was also given for Hillockburn, a
ranch managed by the resort.
Election of Teachers
Soon to Be Held
Miss Elisabeth Bala Appointed Head
of Sistory Department at Washing
ton Bl?h School.
Miss " Klizabeth Bain, assistant in
the history - department at Lincoln
high; school,' has been appointed head
of the history department at Wash
ington 'high, taking the place made
vacant by the dismissal of d win An
ders. -
Miss Aimee Spencer has been trans
ferred from work in the " elementary
schools to the Washingion high, where
she will teach in the art' department,
i ; By order? of the school board at Its
last meeting, an additional teacher is
to : be employed at the Alnsworth
SChOOl. . J !.,' "
. election of -teachers for the next
school year will take place the latter
part, or May or, the first of June.
gelical Bishop ;
Is Touring Oregon
- Bishop "W. H. Fouke- of Napaviile,
I1L, visited Rev. C. C. , Poling, presid
ing elder , of the Portland district of
the United. Evangelical church,-yesterday:
at his home. 332 East Sixteenth
street., and. last night returned to Eu
gene. K He is spending today at. Flor
ence and , Mapleton. Or.
"The first of next week he will con
tinue his tour of the United Evangeli
cal churches of Oregon. .The evening
of April 25, Bishop Fouke will preach
at the Ockley Green United Evangelical
church.'
SATURDAY EVENING,
Business Men
Portland. Party
lumbia river gorge from Angel's Rest.
Devil's Best is not far distant from
Angel's Rest. Some of the best views
along the trail have beef! taken by
Charles A. Bens, of the Meier & Frank
company.
Irvington Park
Would Put Ban on
Pastoral Scenes
Residents of Irvington . Park
district want cows barred, from
their neighborhood. In a peti
tion addressed to the council, '
members of the Irvington Park
club say that cows make their
homes in the vacant. lots of the
district and that the sight Is
distasteful.
1
, 1 Entertainment Given, '
A musical and literary entertain
ment under the auspices of the Friend
ship Circle ef Mount , Tabor M. E.
church was held in the church audi
torium last night. Mrs. Lee Bequeaith
gave a reading, and there were seven
musical numbers.
Rich as Butter
Butter-.
At Your
Students' Special Train
Emg
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 8
For the convenience of students and others
returning to the university or their homes, a
special train for Eugene will leave Portland,
stopping at points shown below only, Sun
day, April 18. s
Leave Portland . . . . . . .
" East Morrison . . V
" Oregon City . . .
" Wood bum .....
, S&leiu j
" Albany, . . ... . . .
" Junction City . . . .
Arrive Eugene . . . .'. . . .
Further particulars at City Ticket Office, 80
6th SW Union Depot or East Morrison Depot
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
APRIL 17, ? 1915.
LW. HILL
GREAT PROSPERITY
AFTER WAR IS OVER
'resident of Great Northern
Declares Demand to Over
tax Industries of U. S,
ONLY FARMERS REALIZE
Znozeased Acreage in wneat ana, zn-
estments la Cattle Show Orangere
Expect to Find Xarkets.
Louis W. Hill couldn't wait over for
his customary visit in Portland after
his winter in California. . So. instead
of being here today to chum with his
countless cronies, he had his private
car switched last night over to JWill
bridge and hooked onto the North
Bank's flyer for Spokane.. Today he is
speeding eastward toward St. Paul as
fast as steam can take 'him.
The head of the Great Northern rail
way came up from San Francisco on
the steamer Northern Pacific, which
reached Flavel late yesterday after
noon on her first trip to the Columbia
river. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hill and four children, all of whom
have been playing in the sunshine in
California.
Mr. H1U is more than usually optl
mistic Just now. He believes, the set
tlement of the war will bring to the
United States a share in the recon
structlon of Europe which American
business men are hardly prepared to
face. The' result.' in his opinion, will
be an overtaxing of Industries and an
attendant prosperity that - should make
everybody busy. So far j as he - has
analyzed the situation, the farmers are
about the only one who have realized
what the i war's end will mean. In
creased acreages of wheat, larger In
vestments in cattle, arrangements for
the shipping of food -across the water,
are Indications that this class of
Americans expects to find markets for
all its products.
Mr. Hill said he would be back in a
couple of months. 'He- always does
spend a few days, at least, in Portland
every year. This year he Wants to
see how Multnomah county is-going to
spend its $1,250,000 on paved roads in
the country. Roads, he contends, go
just one step ahead . of civilization.
Like every other wide-awake railroad
man, he believes in good country roads,
even if they do offer Inducements to
the' competition ' of the 1 motor truck.
More farmers, , better 'farms, -bigger
crops. That is how. the good road op
erates, he has discovered, both In the
United States and Europe. Railroads
are bound to get more tonnage. out of
a region penetrated by all-the-year
nignways.
Mr. Hill had expected to stay over
several days in Portland on this trip,
but he has received a lot . of: "hurry
home" telegrams and so will defer hi
real visit. : ; ' -'
COUNTY COURT NEWS
. -A bid of $665 -for a Standard "Ford
automobile for the " road departmen
was received and referred to the road
master. - . .: -
Bids for Indexes for use in the eoun
ty clerk's office were received as fol
lows: Irwln-Hodson company. - 730
Glass & Prudhomme company. 1775
The bids were referred to the county
Sweet as a. Nut
Bread
Grocer
TO
eime
. 7:20 P.M.
. 7:25 P. M.
. 8:05 P. M.
. 8:45 P. M.
. 9:15 P.M.
.10:00 P. M.
.10:50 P.M.
.11:20 P. M.
PREDICTS
clerk and the county purchasing agent.
Tuerck-Mackensle Machine Works
bid S1940 for furnishing and Installing
control apparatus, on the Broadway
oruige. The bid was referred to the
superintendent of; bridges and ferries.
Hearing on the petition! of Bernard
& Stickney, S74 -Overton I streets for
ror one null slaughtered because
of infection with tuberculosis, has
been set for April 22.
The board allowed Caroline S. Moore
S. 4 H. STAMPS GIVEN
Spring
New Soisette Shirts $1.50
Madras and Soisette Shirts, some with soft collar to
match,' and silk bosom, silk cuff Shirts. New black' and,
white blazer stripes and colored'stripes; soft, French cuffs.
Splendid value at ............................... .$1.50
v Splendid Shirts at $3 .00
Percale knd Madras Shirts, with soft collar to match, made
in new colored and black and white striped patterns; also
v tan, cream and white soisettes. All have soft cuffs. Trice
only ..j. 1... ......$1
QUS KUHN, President
Successor to
Steinbach ft Co. 1
fnone Marsnaii
Leave.
Full information, tickets, reserva-
i ;
tions, etc., at ' ' ,
City Ticket Office
Washington at Third Street..
' Both Phones.
$7$ for services as acting superinten
dent at the Fraser Detention Home
from January 1 to February 22. She
presented a bill for $125.
Vouchers for $50,000 advanced by J.
B. 1'eon and others to the state high
way commission for use in Columbia
highway construction work In Mult
nomah county, were approved and re
ferred to the district attorney to pre
pare the proper order to be Issued rel
ative to them.
For an Entire Week Commencing
Today We Will Display, the New
Shirts
Five big Morrison windows are now devoted to an exhibit
of the new things in Men's Shirts for Spring and Summer
1915. You'll find it the most complete display of its kind
ever seen in Portland. Here are a few details of. what
you'll see hero today: 'i -
Fine Silk Shirts $3.50 Up
Pure silks in beautiful new Roman, self and brocaded
stripes in a wonderful range of colorings. New fibre silks
that will give longer service than any other silk made.
Prices , ..........$3.50. $4. $5 and $6
V w -
New Madras Shirts $2.50
Imported French) Madras Shirts,, with soft 'French re
versible j cuffs, in new Roman and self stripes. Shirts that
combine 'beauty with perfect comfort and splendid service.
Price .j... .......... $2.50
) Silk Bospm Shirts $2.00
,New silk bosom and silk cuff Shirts, with body pattern to
match. (Also madras and Russian cord sr with stiff cuff,
in light and dark; Stripes. See the excellent values at -$2
Morriscm
At Fourth
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships:
ij c xf EVERY SUNDAY
Leave Seattle i12 0riork Midnitrh:
ros
Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert
j j Granby Bay (Anyox) and Stewarl
Connecting at PRINCE RUPERT with
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Hazel ton, Prince George, Edmonton, Winnipeg and all
iOt Points East via Chicago, Niagara Falls and Montreal
Electric Lighted Standard Sleepers and Tourist Cars
Tourist Cars Through font Prince Rupert to St. Paul
THE IDEAL TOURIST ROUTE
Ticket Office 116 Third St., Comer Washington, Portland,Or
. m.m mm -m mm
SOKSZT B. flTMXTK, O. F. t T. A
55 HI JSTS! 5!5
TIME CHANGE
Effective Sunday, April 18
UNION DEPOT
Arrive.
lOlOO A. M. 1 OHE&OHr-WASHXBTOTOW LrMTTED 7:00 . M.
7:00 X. M. ' VOSTUSD AHD PTJOET BOUND EXFItrSS 12:16 P. 11.
Salt tAk. Denver. Omaha, Chicago md : Eastern Cities. ,
6 SO V. VL I FOXTXAJTS-SFOXAZTX! ZJCMXTEB , 7:45 A. M.
Connection tor Calgary, Lethbrldje and Points in Alberta.
I C skt I
ffrSVV'lSU'tV