The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1917, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA N D, - SUNDAY MORNING, - OCTOBER- 2 V 1917. Umwm n NOT ABLE TO SEITLE STRIKE AT ASTORIA W.'' A. Dalziel Reports Both Sides Apparently Ready to Quit but -Can't Agree; CONFERENCES UNAVAILING After Vota, Talon Praaldant Declares Ken Becldad to Xt Matters Stana Jurt as Thar Were. Balem, Or, Oct. 20. W. A. Dalziel, 4enuty labor commlBloner, ha sub- mltted to Ubr CommUsionar.Hoff a report on his efforts to effect a settle ment of th rhlpbullding- strike at As toria, fchere Mr. Ialslel wai cent when It was reported that some of tne ship . contractors were importing men under false representations as to labor con T1 lions. Mr. Dalzlel say that he arranged for Governor Wlthycombe to vlut Aa torla. and meet the strikers and th contractors art October 12, and they were In conference several hours but were unable to reach any basis for a settlement. " ' , " Two Hour Coafaresoe "After a two hour conference," re torts Palslcl, "I got the employern In a room and trfed to gret them to sign upfor a 30 day trial of recojnlzlng 4 he union, but failed, and the matter stands that they offer to take all men back to the positions they left, at the same wagoa In most cases, but better In other instances. "At 4 p. m., wf, the non-minbers, Withdrew from the hall to g-lve the ancn a chance to vote on the proposi tion to ro back, n American citizens, determined to crmplete the work, and await the decision of the government board. tat Matters Stand "After waltirg until quite late In the evening for the union to make their decision, I called up the president on the telephone and he Informed ;ne that the inn did not consider tha-t the offer of th employers meant anything to them whatever and they had decided to leave matters Just as they were. "I think that the employers! could easily have u ran ted them the right to h represented by shop committee, and ,then nil would hae returned to work "Personally I am disappointed at the remjltn, n T have tried fiard to get tlir-m together and consider that both side arc unxiotts to settle." Balcnu ifl. . Barg-ent, superintend ent of trunks, today approved the ar ticles of tTreor; oral Ion of the Monitor State bunk of Monitor, and a charter will he iMAiied as soon, as the bank 'ompjetes Its organization. The capi tal Is IK,, 000. Salem. T,. I,. Clark, engineer in "rhnrKc of the state work on the Slckl yoji moiin'nln trade In Jackson county, wmm nero todny ana reported r.at the . seven mtlea-of new macadamizing will hp ''omplr-ted tiryxt week. About six mitea of old macadam is to be widened before the job Is -completed. 1 Snlem. rOne fatal and 3fij non-fatal aerldents were reported to the iate infliiHtrial strident ommittee during: the nasi AVeek. The victim of cho -atal srrllnt i T. Johnson, who WM klll.l at AsWla in. a fish packing plant. Centralis Boy Is Keen for France Ontralln. Wash., Oct., 20. Jfrs. II. I Drew of this city this week re ceived three letters from her son. I.Ioyri 10. Putin, a member of Com pany K. Kixhteenth ennlneers, formerly stationed at 'American Lake and now seeing Krvlc In Franco. The young soldier states that a strict censorship has been established and that he has been furred to rewrite several letters In order that they ml?ht pass the censor. Young Punn Is impressed with Krsnre. Kvery fot of ground, he Bays, Is nown to crops. In another place the soKUer wrote: "The Y. M. C. A. is play Inir an Important part in a soldier's dally nfei Our captain says he didn't uwed to have any use for the Y. M. C. A., but thaW he'll take his hat off to . It every time now." The soldier suys that . he and hie comraaes iook wwarij eagerly to pa pers and magazines from home. There are several other Lewis county boys aervln in his regiment, three of them from Chehnlts. NEW DELTA ALPHA HOME sett mt$: MM - . pail L: -t- v-" I,"-" vi "ucg - """""iwntiinr 1 1. --sSEsssi-J .... iffir i r ovv vyf' KM S a in v.V.'.v.-.itv.'iei V v.wry.cv-Vv -,VW- ssS.r-JT f'"..-.:-.'.- .-j.::f.-y-.'r.:- X s i i-- i v vt& " iZ -"I ' I a m v " ""I afi-fil-iarfir-inrtrf n-m inrni ai I za- y..,,.t-,,,ZM6.--. OREGON CITY PAPER MILL WORKERS TAKE STRIKE VOTE TODAY Action Follows Refusal of the Management to jAccede .to Requests Recently. Made,. FOOTBALL INJURY UNDOES SOLDIER Ajbov Delta Alpha's new home. Below Left, IOrj Sawyer, pres ident; right, Charlotte Sloody, house manager. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11a, Oct. 20. The Delta Alpha sorority, formed as a club In 1914 and made a sorority In 1916, moved into a home of Its own last Saturday, and now houses Us members under one roof. The new home of the sorority is lo cated on Twenty-eighth etreet, near Arnold Way, and Is one of the most attractive- sorority houses In Corval llw. The rooms are spacious, and laid out In the most convenient manner possible. Oil paintings on the walls, and other tasteful decorations, rive to it a distinct air of hospitality. Doris Sawyer of Salem is the pres ident of the sorority, and Charlotte Moody of Pasadena, Cal., is house Whale Meat Now In Great Dmand Aberdeen, Wash., Ofit. 20. So heavy is the demand for whale meat.hat an other whaling station, Itla said, la to be established by the American Whaling company, which has a plant at Bay City on this harbor. A biff storage plant haa teen tount at tfte nay City station, but the company has been unable to Iceep up with the demand. Two hundred whales were captured th first season. "Only since the.war has whale meat com intj 'itsiown aa an articles of foi-Experiments a! so prove that a splendid leather, suitable for women's gloves or shoes; can he made of the skin of the intestines and Stom ach of the whale Aberdeen. On account of the heavy fire losses on property at the south and north beach summer resorts the in surance companies declare they will cancel all policies and take no more risks. During the last two years the losses have amounted to $100,000, for in excess of the premiums that will be manager. The other officers Include Dorothy Childs of Independence, vice president; Florence Littler of Forest Grove, secretary, and Christine Ab bott of Portland, treasurer. The other members who are. resid ing at the new house are Hazel Chris tlanson of Portland, Frances Eaton of Independence, Victoria! Conill of Port land, Pearl Wooten of Portland, Helen Layton of Grants Pass, Sadie Beeba of Centralla, Lola Freeman of Cen tralla, Dorothy Van Winkle of Spo kane and Esther Hollingsworth of Newberg. Mrs. Kidder is the faculty advisor of the sorority, and Mrs. H. A. Chllds of Independence Is the house mother. paid for many years. The fires at Mo clips have been the most serious. It is alleged that nearly all of the fires have been of Incendiary origin. All the hotels along the two beaches have been destroyed by fire at different times. Oregon - Ctty, Oct. 20. Employes of the local paper, mills will take a strike vote Sunday afternoon and evening. Both the paper makers and the- pulp sulphite workers will vote. Some weeks ago a joint committee from theJtwo unions presented a pro posed working agreement to the man agement of the paper mills, and about two weeks ago tne agreement was turned down by the latter. It Is under stood thar the committee also repre sented the union employes of the Crown-Willamette mills, at Camas and Lebanon, as well as Oregon City. . The demands of the men were pre sented as follows: Time and one half for all overtime and - Sunday work; elimination of all unnecessary Sunday work; a flat raise of 25 cents a day for all workers above thd present compen sation, and the company to meet a com mittee to hear all grievances of the men. Oregon City Marriage licenses were Issued Saturday to Fred Strong, black amith, aged 41, and Alice M. Tyndall, aged 40, both of Newberg, and to Wil liam M. Zachary,. blacksmith, aged. 32, 7130 Forty-third avenue southeast, Portland, and Maude C. Bond, aged 23, Oregon City, route 1. , . Oregon City Declaring that the peo ple of Wilsonville are as hospitable a class as has ever been met, the Oregon f City delegates to the annual convention pt the Clackamas Sunday school conven tion returned home this afternoon from the former place, where the two day session was held Friday and Saturday. Charles F. Romig, principal of the Wil lamette schools, and president of the association, was re-elected as head, while Mrs. B. A. Hoag of Oregon City was re-elected secretary. Herbert Bugg of Oregon City was named vice-president, and Mrs. W. A. White, treasurer. Oregon City. An echo from the Clackamas Tavern found Its way into the circuit court Saturday when the Portland Brewing company brought a suit against Augdst Erickson and his wife, Maria Erickson, to collect the sum of $51.35, alleged to be a balanoe due and owinf for drink ables purchased for the tavern be tween April 17, 1916 . and . March 9, 1917. Erickson is - now servfng a sentence ef almost a year in the county jail for having liquor in his possession, as well as slot machines and a beer-making device at the tav ern, and also for assault upon his wife who has since started a suit for divorce. f , - I , t r i 'r a 1 II William N. Xlobbins Lebanon, Or., Oct. 20. William N. Robbins, 'a native of Lebanon, who en listed witOi Company A, Third Oregon, March 30, 1917, was honorably dis charged fronLthe United States service October 6, 197, as the result of rame hess in his left knee. The lameness re sulted from an old injury auffered in a football game. minor child, Vesta, was awarded to the mother. Oregon City. John W. Loder, city recorder, for many years superintend ent of the Baptist Sunday school, loaded his auto with young lads of the schools, and went to . Salem, spending several hours in visiting the state capltoL the penitentiary and several other state institutions, The return trip was made in the evening. Body ;Is Found On Snake Biver Colfax, Wash., Oct. 20.' While gathering driftwood in the Snake river Friday, two miles west of Lewis ton, J. H. Watson found the body of Archie Mclntyre in a cluster of bushes. Mc Intyre was rolld in camp blankets. He was well dressed, had Odd Fellows certificates from a Tacoma lodge in his pockets, and was wearfng a vet em's Jewel. He had a Union Pacific pass as flagman, a Waltham gold watch, empty purse ar.d an accident policy, giving .his address as Greeley, Colo. ; A note book gave what seems to have been a premonition of death, stating that his trunk and grip were at Latah hotel. Moscow, Idaho. " Each day for several months was marked with an "X.V On September 26 he wrote "43 days more waiting for the grim har vester." . Coroner Brunlng brought Msa body to Colfax, and Is endeavoring to lo cate Mclntyr'e's relatives. From all Indications Mclntyre has been dead a month or more. Dr. Foster Expected . To Return Tuesday Dr. W. T. Foster, president of Reed college, - who . was inspector for the United States government of the Red Cross work on the battle fields- of France, is expected in Portland Tues day night. He has visited the front line trenches and went over the ter ritory devastated by the contending armies, visiting hospitals and the homes of refugees and inspecting every phase of the work of the Red Cross so ciety. Dr. Foster will deliver a series of illustrated lectures descriptive of his experiences. The dates and subjects of the lectures have been announced as follower October SO, "France at War"; November . 9, "Our Red Cross in France"; November 10, "Wemen in In dustries"; November 13, "The Reedu cation of the Wounded Soldier"; No vember 16, "Reconstruction of the Devastated Regions"; November 17, "Operations at the Front." Pulp and Sulphite Lotfal 68. Every member is requested to attend Sunday evening, Oct. 21. 8 o'clock. Ad. VANCOUVER MAN V IN WIRELESS CORPS 4 i v: I Invited to partake of a birthday din ner at the Pruelx home: Corporal Woods. Andrew Fox, Thomas Fox, W1IJ, ber Fox. Charles Pruelx, Miss Hogan, Miss Clara Dewey. Miss OUre Fox, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Williams and Leaiand Rosendal. , 4 :;r. J. B. Pmelx Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2V J. B. Pruelx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Pruelx, Is home on sick leave, follow ing a mastoid operation. He enlisted In the navy May 1 and recently gradu ated from the radio school at San Francisco. - While on the S. S. Yorktown trying out, wearing the receiver cap, an elec trical storm came on and the apparatus received a heavy charge of electricity, The current was communicated to the receiving cap, causing the injury that made the operation necessary. Pruelx will leave Monday to report for duty. His twenty-first birthday anniversary, which comes October 24, will' be celebrated Sunday. The fol lowing relatives and friends have been Grants Pass Again -First 'Over the Top' . Children Eave Koaor of asaattag War . -Camp's Decoration rand. General -Campaiga for Which Starts Oct. 89 Grants Pass. Or.. Oct 20. Grants -Pass set the pace for the whole na- tion when it became the first to com- plete its quota for the war- camp com- munlty recreation fund yesterday. Thla city also recently led the country in the collection of its contribution to the army library fund. This Is the announcement made by western head quarters of the recreation fund today , at San Franclaoo. The school children of this city un- . dertook to raise the recreation quota and spent just one day on the job. At , the completion of their- work they joined in a telegram to Secretary eff War Baker In which they said: "Chil dren of Grants Pass are delighted tn do their little bit In aiding those lnr authority to send into the 'fight-for- liberty for all men for all time an army of which the nation can ; be proud." . - " 3- Camas. Wash., which filled Us quota-' in 30 minutes, takes second place to, Grants Pass. ; ( ' The general campaign for thla, new war fund is not to be begua.until Octo--ber 29. "? Goldberg Must Go " Back to Prison, . . . . -s Aberdeen. Wash..-v Oct. 20. Solomon 4 Goldberg, found guilty of robbery in the second degree, was sentenced today to two years at Walla Walla. Goldberg, , alias Norton, had just 'served a year for breaking jalL He swore at the court officials and declared he had been railroaded to prison after he had been promised immunity If he pleaded guilty. Aberdeen. The whaling season closed today. The catch Is 209, the , lowest total since the station was es tablished eight years ago. ' Paperrjiakers Local No. 166 Every member is requested to attend Sunday, Oct. 21, at 1:30 o. m. (Adv.) Oregon City. Judge J. U. Campbell In the circuit court Saturday signed decrees granting divotces to Iva Hor locher from Harry V. Horlocher on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and to Oracle. E. Massey from Elbert Massey on a charge of desertion, and the custody of the Good Digestion ' " Preserves Beauty Your Complexion Depends Largely ' Upon Your Stomach. Stuart's Dyapepaia Tableta Are Real Beauty Preserver. 'Hoo-Ray' for This Little Helix Town Pendleton, Or., Oct. 20. The little town of Heli. Umatilla county, stepped into recognition today with the announcement that nearly $40,1)00 has been nubscrlbed there in Liberty benda. Helix's, quota was 132,000. Pendleton's total today passed the 1600,000 mark, the blgttest subscription of the day being $25,000 by Robert Btanfleld. speaker of the last house, U's being his second subscription of that amount to this loan. Monday a committee of 20 will make a house to hoftno canvass In Pendleton. Mrs.. Elizabeth Shepherd Dallas. Pr., Oct. 20. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, aged 67 years, dd at her home in this city Tuesday. October IS She was a native of Virginia and came to Oregon about 10 years ago. settling with her husband on a farm at Broad Acres. She Is survived by her hus band, feamuel Shepherd, one son, J. F, Shepherd of lhl city, and" twer t5au en ters, Mra. E. H. Despaln of Portland, ana Mrs. Rosa Bryan of Pitcher, Okla. B 7 1 ao :w:ww:':vX-:v:v::-:-:: x Owe Mv Perfect Comnlaxloa to Verfect Digestion Made Bo by Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets. How in the name of reason can you expect to retain beauty with k stomach full of sour btle, blood poi soned by . soured food and a com plexion fed by such food? "VVomen are proverbial stomach' sufferers. but those who have learned to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nave, nonsuch trou ble, they are happy in mind and in body, 'With a skin unroughened-by th red' rash of dvsDecsia. Try these won derful tablets after Tneals. They will preserve uut cpmpjexion.- . vei- a v cent box at any drug store. -v CoroM The Personal Vritirig: - Machine When time is at a premium the I Corona in your home, youf of fice or on your cross country trip is indispensible. So smalt? and 'light that it"; can be carried ia one hand. , E. W. Pease Co. Distributor 110 Sixth St. THE PEOPLE Me with ME-- h$ is -A SR. E. 0. ATrSF!Trin, lSOB. My p'ractloe Xs Xdmited to High-Class Dentistry Only at Prices Everyone Can Afford, Have stayed with me for years. That i why one and all at my office today se cure as good dental work as the millionaire. "WHERE yoir start is not so important. It's the work you turn out and the way, you treat people after you get started. What Is Left of Our Housef urnishing Stock About November 25,Will Be Moved to the Five Story Building at 68 Fifth St., West Side, Weinhard Block AH Removal Sale Priies Subject to Easy MontHy Pay Our Exchange- Department offers you the privilege of turning m your" uel furniture, which you may hava grown tired of, as part pay on the thinga you may select. Use our Exchange) Department .whan you want things and cannot afford to pay the price of new. Rare bar gains are offered in pieces that have been worked over. ' " t Ambition will not tolerate limitations It has a way of overstepping boundaries, ignoring precedent, upsetting rules, shocking "ethics and looking THROUGH instead of AT people. Progress operates on a big scale. It demands the right of way and' people with big heads and pet corns had best yield to it. Show me a success "afiil4l,wni" show Vtheasbnrforlti. - ' Many big busmesses eWstntodayVecause- by " shrewd "manscgement they give the people MORE for their money than they could secure otherwise. Likewise success cannot last longer than the foundation upon which it was built. - ' ". Radical change of policy sacrificing principle for profit adding the prefix "DIS" to the word "HONESTlT' will changa brilliant success to dismal allure. : . ' ' -; If each of us were allowed to decide our station in life, we would all be successes and failures would be unheard of. but, as the world usually does its own appraising, there is nothing left for to do but . to fight it, out.: Had I listened to the raven's croak and -the dismal predictions of well-meaning but short-sighted friends. I would have '. stifled ambition- and would-naver have perfected my local' anesthetic ' v known as Electrocafn absolutely harmless and '.absolutely painless. Any Dentist 'Can Cut Prices, But It 'Takes Experience to TURN OUT GOOD WORK! , MY WORK IS GUAlNTEED FIFTEEN YEARS- Use Your NOW Credit Take advantage of the removal sale prices to furnish your home, flat or apartment. Values to $ 50 $100 $150 $200 Pay Down $ 6.00 $12.00 $18.00 $24.00 Pay Monthly . $ 4.00 $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.00 Electro Whalebone Plates ,'. . SI 5,00 Resh Colored Plates ........ .$10.00 Porcelain Crowns .....$5.00 Gold Fillinsa from . . .......... $1 .00 22-K Gold Crowns ........... $5.00 j Ope :- 11 Night We Have the Knowledge, Abil ity and Escperience ElectrbPairiless .Dentists ' In the Two-Story Building Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. Dressers. Chiffoniers and Empress Dressers JS4 Circassian Walnut Dresser, QQ $44 Circassian Walnut Dresser 00 $70 Circassian Walnut Dresser g 00 $36.65 Birdseye Maple or Qtiar- ,JOK AA tered Oak Dresser for ipuJJJ $26.50 Birds,eye Maple Dresser . . . .$18.50 $34.50 Quartered Oak Empress QO $24.S0 Quartered Oak C0" ftrt Empress Dresser Vii-vU $27.75 Birdseye Maple O flfl Chiffpnier for J5Xi7aVU, $35.00 Quavered Oak &OQ Kfl ; Chiffonier for ... . i. . UU03 $30.00 WE CANNOT LIST HERE THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING THROUGH THE ENTIRE HALF BLOCK WE OCCUPY; COME AND SEE THEM YOU WILL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED ,WITk THE PRICES. $48,00 Quartered Oak Chiffonier Overstuffed Chairs and Rockers in ' Tapestry $I9.7S larfe comfortable Arm CQK Rocker-for ;.,.;vXt0 .$18.65 $21.95 , $22.50 ; $5 3.50 massive spring cushion ! A "t Q K Rocker for .' 3K1sOD $23.2$ Arm Rocker for ..... . $27.00 larje comfortable loose, cushion rocker ..... i .i $27.50 Rocker. for-', AI. . $28.50 Urge winged rti ffri Rocker f or v . . . . OJL i eUU, $17.75 Rocker for . , . ...$14.40 $24.io Mahogany Tlocker, ophoU . $45.00 Cotich, aphol- CQO il ft tered in tapestryj .. OOeWali 1 ; rSi.T' S28.00 3- BLOCKS EAST OF. THE MORRISON BRIDGE llWt S21.50 t ;