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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
, j i - - s - : v " ,. ..." J i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. COOKS AND STEWARDS THREATEN TO LEAVE CENTRAL LABOR BODY Split Reported at Seattle Be cause of Boycott Waged Against Certain Lines, SAILORS SUPPORT MOVE Contention la That Finn Plaeed oa "Unfair IU" Ar xrot Antago nistic to Org-anlsed tabor. Seattle. Wash., July 13. (P. N. 8.) The Marine Cooks' and Stewards' union Is preparing today to withdraw from the Central Labor- council of Seattle for putting a number of Bteam khip companies on the. "unfair" list. The Sailors' union also voiced Its ob jection. The cooks and stewards, through their business agent, Leonard Nork gauer, declared the council had acted hastily when they put the Admiral line, the Alaska Steamship company, the Pacific Coast Steamship company, the Border line and the Matson Navi gation company on the unfair lit. Pete GUI. business agent of the Sailors" union, supported the contentions of the stewards. It was shown where the companies' ships were manned by union men, they employing their labor from three unions and two bodies fair to labor. At first the "insurrectlunlsta" threatened to withdraw If the council did not reconsider their action and cratch the names of these companies. The council voted to stand by Its de cision. Norkgauer called attention to his written threat to withdraw his union. ' When suggestions were made that the Cooks and Stewards, the SRllors and the Masters, Mates and Pilots' as sociations walk out in sympathy with 'the strlkins longshoremen, Pete Gill answered that the longshoremen had refused to Join the Bailors in their in dustrial fight, and the sailors would not now Join the longshoremen. Martin Meyer, delegate to the coun cil from the Longshoremen's union, led the fight against reconsideration of action. He said a reopening of the case would put organized labor In the light that It failed to support Its craf t s. r PORTLAND MILITIAMEN SEND INTERESTING PICTURE TO MOTHER 1 I p PENDLETON PLEASED WITH BILL PROVIDING I SCHOOL F NORM Sunrise on the border at Calexico and the camp of Battery A. Battery A has fairly settled Itself to the routine of camp life at Calexico, Cal., according to postcards received today by Mrs. W. B. Pattison, 5& East Sherman street, from her two sons, Corporal Fred Pattison an'i Private George Pattison. . The battery has just received Its rifles, one message stated, and feeis more like real soldiers. That the encampment of the battery just north of the International bound ary is a "regular" camp Is indicated by photographs sent by the young men to their mother. The boys are well and enjoying their experiences as defenders of the flag and the whole battery Is In like mental and physical attitude. Mt. Hood Railroad Gives Better Rate Xonnd-Trlp Tickets Prom Par kd ale to Portland Sow Obtainable for 4-50 Through Hrw Arrangement. Hood River, Or., July 12. Ashley Wilson, superintendent of the ML Hood railroad, has announced that arrange ments have been concluded with the O-W. R. & N. company that will en able the Mt. Hood line to announce a round-trip passenger rate from Park dale to Portland of $4. 60. and from Dee to Portland for S4 on 30-day limit tickets. This Is almost the same rate as from Hood River to Portland and I return. Broker Stabbed in Bark Seattle. Wash.. July 13. (P. N. S.) J. F. Wlllett, a broker of Santa Bar bara, Cal., who came to Seattle re cently, nurses two stab wounds In the back, following an attack by alleged union longshoremen. Wlllett is a pow erful man and fought off his assail ants, but not until they had stabbed him. Frank O'Connor, 49 years old, non-union worker, was beaten into un consciousness last night with brass knuckles In the hands of a striker. Numerous fights occurred yesterday along the waterfront. Lost Lake Is Rendezvous. Hood River, Or., July 13. Campers are beginning to pitch their tents In the region of Lost lake, and while there Is considerable snow in the sur rounding mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Emery and son of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Filsinger of Vancouver, Mrs. P. J. Sohreuder and son. and Miss Ruth Wood of Monmouth, are early campers at the lake's shore at the foot of Mt. Hood. Boys Accused of Stealing Autos. Albany, Or., July 13. John and Charles Taylor and Alfred Wilson, arrested in Roseburg last week on charges of stealing automobiles and robbing houses from Seattle to Corn stock, were given a hearing before Juvenile Judge D. B. McKnlght yester day afternoon. The case was contin ued pending further investigation. The three boys give their ages at 16 and 17 years. Druggists Will Sell , Only on Prescription Pendleton dtj Council passes Ordi nance Proninltino; Bale of Alcohol Only Upon Physician's Prescription. Pendleton, Or., July 13. Acting upon petition of the druggists of the city, the council last evening passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale ot alcohol in the city by drug stores ex cept upon written prescription of a physician. Traffic in alcohol has become large under provision of the state law per mitting anyone to secure alcohol upon making an affidavit that it Is for ex ternal use and the city authorities have been trying to devise some means of checking the sale. The druggists themselves held a meeting and suggested thee ordinance Court Session at Albany. Albany. Or., July 13. Judge Wm. Galloway convened court yesterday morning in an adjourned session and granted a divorce to Mary E. Thacker from V. B. Thacker, on the grounds of desertion and cruelty. Demurrers were heard and acted upon in several other cases and foreclosure was granted in the case of Henry Broders against Wm. Curtis et al. Fire Destroys Farm Home. Chehalis, Wash., July 13. John Maurer's Pe Ell farm home burned yesterday morning and some of the children barely escaped. Partial in surance will make a new home possible. Police Accused of Inactivity. Seattle. July 13. (P. N. 8.) The charge that Mayor Gill and Chief Beck Inghatn had "laid down" and that no protection to non-union men from mur derous assault at the hands of striking longshoremen could be expected from, or had at any time been whole-heartedly extended by the Seattle police de partment, was made by Robert W. Bax ter, executive head of the Alaska Steamship company, operating 16 ocean going vessels, in a letter to the port commission this afternoon. He indicted the letter as an answer to the commis sion's second Invitation, which was also declined, for the reasons stated, and as In the first instance, to have his vessels load and discharge freight at the publlo terminals. Kugene Florist Is Dead. Eugene. Or.. July 13. Robert Rae. a pioneer florist of this city, died at liis home at 1027 Eighth avenue west yesterday, aged 67 years. He had been unconscious for many days before the end came. Mr. Rae leaves a wife and three sons, Leonard Rae, a local flor ist, and Warren Rae, both of Eugene; anti Arthur W. Rae of Chicago. He was a member of the local Masonlo lodge and the local camp of the Mod ern Woodmen of America Tied Ilobin to a Tree. Cleveland. Ohio, July 13. (U. P.) William Allen, gardener, was fined (10 and costs-for tying a robjn to a cherry tree to frighten away other birds who sought the fruit. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SUMMER SCHOOL JXJITE. JXTLT. AUaiTST WIGHT AND DAT SESSIONS, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTKEHT, Young Men's Christian Association FULL COURSES XX 1. College Preparatory Subjects. 2. Commercial Subjects, g. Electrical Engineering'. . All Grade Bnbjects. S. Conditions made up la Grammar, High School and College Sub jects. ft. rr-Lw and Pre-Kedloal Sub jects. Call at Educational Office or telephone Main 706, A-6561. Professor on Long Hike. ' Hood River. Or., July 13. Karl On thank, professor of the Tillamook schools, accompanied by his wife, hiked from Tillamook to North Yam hill and from Portland to Hood River. Professor Onthank will visit his par ents in Hood River during the summer. Ned Blythe at Twin Oaks. Hood River. Or., July 13. Ned Blythe. Portland newspaperman, is spending his vacation with his parents on their farm at Twin Oaks. Mr. Blythe is accompanied by his family and will spend several weeks in the, valley. Gny Miller Not Guilty. Hood River, Or., July 13. "Not guilty" was the verdict rendered in the case of the state of Oregon against Guy Miller, who was indicted by the Kiand Jury for the non-support of his family, by a trial Jury In Judge Brad Shaw's court. Prank Lemaster and Richard Hayes, for theft, have been sentenced from six months to two years in the penitentiary. Lemaster stated to the court that the officers shot him on the night of his arrest when he had his hands up and had surrendered. Casement's Reprieve Is Asked in Petitibns Many Britons Express Sympathy for Agitator; Others Think Execution Would Provoke Partner Disorders. London July 13. (I. N. 8.) Peti tions for the reprieve of Sir Roger Casement, the Irish agitator found guilty of treason and sentenced to death, were being generally signed. Many of the signers expressed per sonal sympathy for Casement and many others added their names to the plea for mercy in the belief that his execution would provoke further disorders in Ireland. County Refunds Tax Money. Baker, Or., July 13. The county court has settled with Mrs. E. F. Kel ler claims against the county on sher iff deeds to certain property, pur chased by her, title to which was in validated by the 1907 tax law. She has been a resident of California and had not been advised that her property was in Jeopardy when the 1907 redemp tion law was passed. The court paid her $100 for taxes, gave her credit for $60 on other taxes and a deed for prop erty in the BeJlevue addition to Baker, the only piece purchased at the tax sale that was not later redeemed by the original owners. Four Story Fall Only Bruises. New York. July 13. CU. P.) Baby Jennie Torch, 1 year old, fell four stories and was merely bruised a little. Action Upon Proposed Meas ure Taken to Indicate Re alization of Need, MASS MEETING IS HELD Citizens Place ThimiilTM Behind BUI and Pledge All Support They Can Possibly CHve. Pendleton, Or.. July 13 There is considerable elation in Pendleton over the Indorsement of the Initiative bill providing for a normal school in this city by the county superintendents of the state who are now In session in Salem. The fact that the resolution was presented by the superintendent of Polk county, where the present nor mal school Is located, that It was in dorsed by a special committee ap pointed to investigate the merits of the bill and then adopted by the con vention with only a single negative vote, indicates to local people that the school men of the state recognize the need for better normal training and the advantages of this city as a location. A mass meeting was held here on Tuesday evening at which the citizens were made acquainted with the situ ation and the need of a campaign of education over the state. The citi zens placed themselves behind the bill and pledged themselves to contribute time and money toward making the voters acquainted with the true conditions. To Advertise Round-Up. Pendleton, Or., July 13. W. F. Car son, known as "Kit" Carson, will leave Pendleton tomorrow on a 60 day tour of the northwest for the purpose of exhibiting the moving pictures of the paat Round-Ups and giving other publicity to the seventh annual fron tier show in this city, which will be held on September 21, 22 and 28. He will first make a trip Into the Interior of the state by auto and later will go Into Idaho, Montana, eastern Wash ington, western Washington and the Willamette valley. Prolific Strawberry Plant. Hood River, Or., July IS. Harley Glass, residing near this city, claims the record for growing the . largest number of strawberries on a single plant. He states that one of his plants carried 4S2 berries after two hallocka containing 60 berries had been picked. The plant is of unusual size and only two years old. :orccon RILLt. serves & super lordoii&rainher 5:30 tO fi:00RM. &l2k carte serv ice at all hours Orchestra Entertainment anclnsdurlns er Broadway at street Manager smrsB XBxnr Thursday, July 13 Crab Cocktail Radishes and Olives. Salted Almonds Vegetable Soup, French style. Clam Broth Filet of Sole. Tartar Sauce Chicken a la King, on Toast Sherbet Legof Spring Lamb. Mint Sauca Prime Rib of Beef, au Jus Mashed Potatoes. Potatoes ye Oregon Succotash. Young Beets JLn Butter Chicken Salad Vanilla Blanc Mange, Cream Sauea Cocoannt Cream Ple Ice Cream Cheese with Ben's Crackers Cup of Coffee or Tea or Glass of Milk Pr i vateSummerSchooI Miss Decker's Private. Business Col lege. Dav and night classes. Special summer rates. Publlo stenographers, multlgraphlng and mimeographing. Allsky Bldg., Third and Morrison. ST. HELEH'S KAIX (48th ComecutlT Yr.) Portland, Or. Keddent and diy irhool for girls. In rbxrga Ot Rimer of St. John Baptlat Epiieopml). "Arndemlc and elementary departments, kinder garten and training rnool for kindergarten tearben, mimic, art, dnmeatle art, domeatle acltnee, gymnaalum, awlmmlng, ate. ITouaea of residence 035 and 620 Ererett at. For cata l"ne rtr1r the Slater Snrtwtor. aoowdltwt to Collarea Eat and Witt a, hiaaarr Dirtnirnt. Sad (or !llnatrjal c rrlactpali Mary L Leeway, A, B PALO ALTO. caur. 1916-1917 Young women's Christian Association, Portland. Or.. Commercial Dept., Dept. of Domestic Science and Art. Dept. of Physical Education and Hygiene. Lan guage Dept. BCKOOX. OP THE POSTLVaJTS AST . ASSOCIATION Eighth Year Begins October 2. Drawing, Painting, Design, ' i Orafta. For circular apply Museum of V. .-'Art. th and Taylor sts.. Portland. - Iff 1 1 Vf. - ( I HI I 1 Planks In The Firestone Platform to make the best possible tires at lowest possible cost to con tinue worthy of the national faith in the Firestone Quality idea to add still further to that big majority who have increased Firestone sales 257 in five years. To this program the Firestone organization is pledgedLet the Firestone dealer serve you. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company "Am.rloa's largest Exoluslre Tir. and aim Makers" 65-67-69 Park Street N Portland, Ore. Home Office and Pactoryi Akron. Ohio. Branches and Dealers ETerywh.r rA Makers m oftJie ill First ' lnxcK Tires LeaeVn TkeaaaaJ Leaden Neer b QsaJity mJ Velsm I ft n. Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturday tt 9 4; M. Padflo Phon.i Marshall 6080 The Most in Value- The Best in Quality 'Store Closet Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. Some Phone i A-ailS Come and Compare Values See If You Can Equal These Offerings Elsewhere This Is Our 818th Bargain Friday p Great Sk j, Mid-Season a Tknmm Ciioi fliPW T Sale 1 SSZXJIt- a aa ail m m aaasaaaa- m aa aaa m m aja S S aaa m m aja mm -m Wash Goods One -Half Marked Remnant Price Is All You Pay! Choice from more than 2000 remnants, consisting of all lengths from x up to 10 yards each, and including Voiles, Lawns, Batistes, Crepes, White Goods, Dress Ginghams, Sport Stripe Suitings, Percales, as well as many other desirable wash fabrices Fay Half . mmmwr Save Half At Same Great Reduction We Include All Remnants of Curtain Swisses, Scrims, Madras, Cretonnes and Draperies An assortment so extensive that all needs may be supplied, but to avoid disappointments we suggest an early visit, for values are too good to last long. There never was a time in the history of the Wash Goods Section when the best of the Summer cottons reached the rem nant tables so early in the season. Few women can well afford to miss this sale, where you pay only one-half the regular remnant prices. Unusual and Timely Savings in Summer Hosiery and Knit Underwear Now is the time to Practice Economy, for at this sale you may buy splendidly good Hosiery and Knit Underwear at unusual Savings. There are other special offerings, in additio nto those listed here. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Children's White Best 15c Grade, the Pair Socks, 10c About 100 dozen pairs of Chil dren's lisle finish White Cotton Socks, shown in styles with plaid top all sizes a quality and make sold regularly at 15c a pair. This Sale at 10c 69c Women's Silk Hose Best $1.25 Grade at, the Pair 250 dozen pairs of Women's full fashioned, pure thread, Silk Black Hose, made with reinforced gartet top and heavy heel, sole and toe. All sizes-.-M.25 grade. (Qn This sal st Ue7i Women's Union Suits Best 35c Grade at, the t A Pair 19C A fine lot of Women's Fine Sum mer weight Cotton Union Suits shown in low-neck, sleeveless stylt with lace-trimmed knee. Sizes 36 and 38 only; 35c grade. This Sals at 19c Full Third Saved at This Sale Genuine Hand-Loom Silks in 34-Inch Width A Durable Silk of Regular $1.00 Q Quality at, the Yard OaJC These Fashionable Pongee Silks are of standard quality the same as those now on sale elsewhere in this city at 1.00 a yard, and it is only by rar good fortune that we were able to procure a good supply at a special price concession direct Im portation also has helped to increase the saving to you they are genuine hand-loom Shan Tung Pongee Silks in natural color and full 34 inches wide they are fashionable durable and especial ly desirable for Summer wear, as they wash per fectly and need not be ironed a quality regularly sold at M-00 a yard. On sale Bargain CQft Friday t UIC A Sale of 25c Hose Supporters a.t 15c A special sale of the well-known Hickory Hose Sup porters for children they are made of heavy lisle elastic and are strong enough for boys and neat enough for girls they come in black, white and grey and fn all sizes for children from 2 to 14 years. " Regular 20c and 35c lines. Bargain Friday at. . XJC Stamped Centers and Pillow Tops at lOo Each For Values to 25c A clean-up sale of odd pieces and broken lines of Stamned Centers and Pillow Tons art denim pil low tops in several different designs, and tan linen centers in floral and conventional patterns. Regular values to 25c, This Sale at 10c Exceptional Beauty and Exceptional Values in This Great Showing and Sale of Embroideries Every Yard Crisp, Spick and Span Our Embroidery Section is immensely popular, and deservedly so. We are s ho win an unsur passed assortment of the finest qualities and the latest designs at the most extraordinary price re ductions. These three specials for Friday t 18-lnch Embroideres For Val- -l r ues to 35c, at the yard IDC An . extensive variety of staple Embroideries at a tempting price 18-inch corset cover and flounc Ings in pretty patterns, suitable for baby dresses and underwear: also dainty Swiss and Cambric edges from 4 y to 12 Inches wide. All regular stock goods in values up to 35c a yard, - on sale Friday Only at LOKs 18 to 45-Inch Embroideries For Values to 65c, at the yard This lot consists of a splendid variety of patterns in 4 5-inch Voile Flouncings, in 3 to 5-yard widths, in new patterns for dresses and-skirts; also 27 inch Flouncings and 18-inch Corset Covei" Em broideries on fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. All new goods in values to 65c a yard, on Ofln aaaCJV 25c sale Friday Only at 45-Inch Embroideries -For Val- ues to $2.00, at the yard )uC The most beautiful high-grade Dress Flouncings in fin Voiles, Organdies and Batistes shown in neat, small designs and in elaborate patterns in white, or in charming colored effects they come in three to five yard lengths, suitable for dresses and skirts. Values to 2.00 a yard, on sale Friday Only at 69c aaajfasya A Tumbled Price on Optic Finish Suitable for Jelly and Drinking Glasses Regular 50c Grade at An opportune time for Housekeepers to pur chase Tumblers at ex actly one-half the regular selling price they are optic finish Tumblers, suitable for drinking or jelly glasses the , same six as illustration they are the kind regularly sold at 50c dozen. On sale Barf sin Friday at . . . NOTE None Delivered except with other not oyer 6 dozen to any one purchaser, . 25c goods t
