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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
OPER ATORS READY " FOR THEIR STRIKE Federal Company Said to Have Met - Demands .of - Union,' i.-' '40,000 Going' Out.. Chicago, June 10.-i-(U. P.) Between 40,000 and 60.000 telegraphers will leave J their keys at t a. in. tomorrow la answer to the call for a general strike, accord ing to latest estimates in the hands 'of President S. J. Konenkamp of the Cora . mercial Telegraphers' Union f America here today. Konenkamp said this number might be decreased In case settlements are reached with companies involved. f: "Ihave no reason to anticipate' set tlement with any of the companies,' Konenkamp said. Reports that Clarence taackay, presi dent of the PosUl Telegraph company and" ether . associated companies, had sent a committee here to confer with him were declared by Konenkamp to be mews to him' . ' Konenkamp said the first break in thei ranks of employers came last . night when the Federal Telegraph company, combination of wire and wireless sys tems on the Pacific coast and to Hono lulu, signed the agreement granting; the union demands. It was estimated more than 6000 teleg raphers will strike In Chicago alone. hGre money for those who refuse to strike " New York, June 10. (I. K. S.) Joseph P. Hayes, president of tha as sociation of Western Union employes, announced that the corporation has de .'cided o distribute $1,000,000 in back pay 'among employes who do not go on strike, Hayes telegrsphed all locals of the association that the Western Union would take this action "as soon as the present ill advised agitation is over." - The company, he said. Is postponing this action now because it does not want to be accused of responding to strike Influence. . Officials of the telegraphers union de clared this announcement was -Issued in an effort to Induce the operators to re main at their keys. LOST ANGELES SAYS POSTAL MAY MEET UNION'S DEMANDS ts Angeles, June 10. (U. P.) Steps will fee taken in San Francisco to have signed a formal agreement between the -commercial telegraphers and the Federal Telegraph company, L. I. Marshall, in ternational vice president of the tele graphers, announced, v Marshall said a verbal agreement under which the, company granted the telegraphers' demand was reached yes terday, he had been advised. Marshall said he believed the Postal Telegraph company also would meet the demands before the strike is called tomorrow morning. "Sop," Says Konenkamp Chicago, June 10. (f. N. S.) "A sop to the men," was the only comment made today by S. J. Konenkamp, presi dent of the Commercial Telegraphers' union, when informed of tho Western Union's offfr of 11.000.000 in back sal rries to men who do not go on strike. Union officials expressed the belief that the offer of the company will not affect the general strike called or tomorrow morning. Phone Strike Monday Francisco, June 10. (U. P.)- San Simpte Home Remedy For Wrinkled Faces Thousands of the fair sex are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the eigne of premature age from their faces. Such women willingly pay almost any amount of money for worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If they only knew it, the most effective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless ace wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the twa. Apply this daily . for a while as a refreshing lotion. The effect is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and ths face has a smug, firm feeling that la moat pleasing. Adv. rials Including Bread, Butter and. Coffee Beef Stew. .... 25c Roast Beef. . . . .30c Roast Pork. ... . 30c Sausage . . .... .25c WOOD'S QUICK LUNCH Cor.. Sixth and Stark . Our "Musical Floor," the 7th, is offering a Rose Festival special BabyGrarid brand new -the celebrated Francis Bacon for Terna afcaat efiMaHl Oal BloMiy Shin Bow leaay times yea have looked into - the mirror and wished that year skia ' . "-- were soft and clear like ethers whom ' -( yea knew "withoeta blemish.' , Wata P. D. IX. the lotion ef healing oua, tnmr ' year pimples or blotches tonight and wake up la the moraior to find tbam '.J 0omtt A S9c bottle wtlt gine yea relict Wbydoertywi try IX H. Dv today f Icttcn fcrSKn JXseasa Tke Owl' Drag Co. .': " :- talUaore Dmg-Co. --A.Hi- Dinner Spe &mnm TTT)-TTD TTT SALVATIONISTS' NEW HEAD - i - ' m "v I :o- r'...---x'v:'':. r ' fZ J f nk- ' - Art -v '. J I w V"" ' 'II I !f lnwwiiiMiiiiwiiMiwMi rmi.i.nM.iiimiilwwiniiiiiiiii im mniiiiwiiwmiiiiiiiini m iwniiiiiiiiwir'nnnrfnnTriininii'iiiriiwii hhimii an 11 8!!!!" -"rr-Tr-xr-"-rTi Major John McBree, new commander and Mrs. McBree, who is also pro Special welcome' will be accorded Major and Mrs. John Bree Tuesday eve ning at S o'clock at the Salvation Army, 2i& Ash street, all city corps uniting. Major and Mrs. Bree . have come to the. city to take charge of the army's social and industrial operations here. They have been Salvation Army officers lor over 30 yfeare. Their last appoint ment was in Seattle, : where they have had charge of the army's soeial activ- Only4 by meeting demands of the union can the nation , wide strike of telephone workers called for Monday morning be averted, T. C. Robbing, district organizer for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, declared today. He said Btrike committees have been ap pointed in all parts of the coast dis trict by operators and electrical workers and plans made for a finish fight. Tele phone company, officials refuse to make a statement. Several Week-End Thefts About City Reported to Police The Imperial laundry at 355 Russell street-was broken into Sunday evening by thieves who stole three sheets, a table cloth and two bed spreads. The Esty Furniture store, near the laundry, at 563 Williams avenue, was also entered and a .38 calibre revolver and a flash light stolen. Entrance was gained by unlocking the rear doeY. Mrs, C. H. Talmer bf 458 Bast Eighty- eighth street north reported during the night -that her automftbile had been robbed of three tires while parked in front at the house. ! The room of Miss Marie Cooper at 384 Yamhill street was entered drring the inlht and a i ring card case '-containing . $9 ; and - were stolen. W. C. Wasser, staying at 630 T. M. C. A., reported to the police that entrance had been gained to his room by a thief who stole his traveling bag and a suit of clothes. Five-Minute Stop At Multnomah Falls To Be Discontinued Passenger trains iNos. 17, 18 and 19 on the O-W. R. & Nl, which, during the summer months in former years, made a five minute stop at Multnomah Falls to give passengers art opportunity to view the spectacle, will discontinue the stop. Instead the trains will be slowed down In passing the falls; to about two or three miles an hour "and announcement will be made before reaching the view point so passengers will be prepared to see the falls. Tickets to Multnomah Falls on these trains will not be sold this summer and passengers deslriag to go by train to this spot will have to arrange their trip by local trains. The five minute stop was found impracticable because of the trouble the railroad company had in get ting Its passengers back on the trains and because a longer stop would delay the schedule. ! Battleship Was New To Flayer-Sailor Bobby "Vernon, Christie .comedian, paid a short .visit to the navy for the first time since his discharge 'when he sold bonds on the submarine H-8 and the battleship Oregon, in the closing drive of the navy for the last Victory loan. After one of the naval officers had piloted Dorothy DeVore and Ethel Lynne through the inner maze of the Oregon, he met. Bobby on the dock and said. "Why didn't you come with us on our tour of inspection V adding: "But I suppose this is all very familiar to yOu." Bobby merely looked ' wise and did not disclose .the fact that he had spent his time in the navy in the hospital service at a submarine base and had never teen on a battleship before in his life. i ' Mexicans Flee As Villa Force Nears Juarez El Paso.CTexas". June 10. (I. N. S- -Scorea of residents -of Juarez. Mexico, are fleeing from that ity today in 'an ticipation ot an, attack by Villa forces which are reported' at Villa Ahumada, about 80 miles sooth of here. Refugees are crowding !the international bridge in an attempt tof cross to the United States ewe oi uie.une. . .; , 'The Villa- force, ! said to be - under command of '(General Felipe Angeles, is declared to be a formidable, one and it is predicted that the federal garrison at Juares will j prove inadequate to re sist it. ; - i i: ' . (00 Rebels Snportlog Pancho Villa v7ahlngt6, Jmf 10. Tha army of Pancho Villa has been recruited up to 6000 well armed men, according to ad vices received here today, this being the largest rebel organization ever ma aemblcd la jS'ortixera Mexico.. . . i- ; i . - . of the Sal vat iom ; Army in Portland, minent in SaIvton Army Work. itles for the last 10 years. Both Major and Mrs. Bree have been highly successful iq their work, as it at tested by the long period that Major Bree was in eharge at Seattle, which was of unusual duration. In Portland Major Bree will, it is stated, specialize on industrial social work. The reception tonight will be admis sion' free and the general public will be welcome. Jail Breaker and ite Slaver Caught Redding, Cal.. June 10. (U. P.) Sought throughout . the West for over two years after conviction as a white slaver and repeated jail breaks, Angelo Ulicka, alias John Mitchell, a Greek, was arrested today by federal author ities and will be taken to San Francisco. After being listedj-for. deportation, Glicka escaped . from - Immigration au thorities in December, : 1816. ' Prior to that, he broke fail -in Truckee, CaL, and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. - TO altEP wtfiy ; Take Hortfere' Acid' Hnphiti Half a tMspoonful in half class of itr, taken bafor. rati ring, in lures restful sleep. -Adr. Piano Bargains "I have a few Pianbs which were repossessed by a Chicago Bank that have been placed in my hands for quick sale : Chase & Baker Modern 88-Note Player- Piano Mahogany case, slightly used, sells when new for 900, $487:-4 Cah Bank Will Take Balance. Used Kimball Piano Large size, mahogany case, in per fect playing condition. Cost new would be 450.' Sale Price $250 $50 Cask, Balance Terms Used Gilbert Piano $210 Mahogany Case, in Good Condition". Used Cabled Piano $145 Good for Practieo Work Several other .bargains in used Pi anos and Phonographs. ' - S. J. McCORMICK At Columbia Grafonola Shop 429 Washington Between 11th and 12th St. Phone Broadway 17S0 m jyf SPECIAL. I Elf M. hand-made. Thol- v. Klj low ground razor, ff fif guaranteed for life or I a B moey ' refunded. , , I fff . Should sell for 4.00 I 31 and it is worth 8.00. I fit Send 2.50, that's all. i f I Portland Cutlery and HI Barbers' Supply Co., 1 5i I 88 Siztb $treeC fHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, OPTOMETRY CONGRESS CONVENES AT BENSON; LECTORES ARE HEARD Vocational Training of Soldiers Gives Impetus to Science, Says Dr. Eberhardt. "The keynote of optometrie organiza tions." aaid Dr. John C. Eberhardt of Dayton, Ohio, in speaking of the pur pose of the annual North Paoiflo con gress of optometry at the Benson hotel, s state supervision, and through license the establishment of high stand ards of efficiency and the protection of the pnblie against Incompetency and im position.' r-r':::-" Dr. Eberhardt, a member ef the faculty of Ohio university, has ar ranged a series of lectures on opto, metrlo science, which he le delivering before the congress. The activities et the congress; which is composed of about 100 delegates from Washington, Idaho.' California, Nevada and -Oregon, are divided equally between sightseeing and study. The morning and evening; sessions are devoted to lectures and dls cessions, while the afternoons are given over to the festival occasion. "One great menace," continued Dr, Eberhardt," is the traveling faker, who takes advantage ef ignorance and by pretending to furnish glasses which will absorb such diseases as cataract as sists his victims to premature bltnd nesa. It was to meet such unfortunate conditions hat the organisation of the science first began. "The purpose of optometry from the inception was o advance the science which comprehends the non-medical practice In treating the eye, both in ex- Last Call TONIGHT John Barrymore ii The Test A picture that keeps you guessing and that holds your interest to the very last -solid entertainment. Coming Tomorrow Monroe Salisbury in "The Blinding Trail Next Time Buy FISK TIRES! Tires of long established repute. Better today than ever before. Price of 35 x 5 FABRIC CORD Nonkid Non-Skid Casing Casing $53.25 $69.15 Prices reduced proportionately on all sizes ' For Sale by Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company of N. Y. Portland Branch: 54 N. Broadway Motoir IFof Heavy Units for Road Work . Also Light Trucks Greatly Reduced ADDRESS Spruce Production Corporation : VANCOUVER BARRACKS , VANCOUVER, WASH. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. CELEBRATED OPTICAL SPECIALIST IS HERE Eberhardt amlnations and , acurate fitting of glasses. The specific progress during the last 2Q years has been In the de velopment of scientific methods by the aid of which the examiner can definitely ascertain the-.vision conditions-and pre scribe suitable lenses. This is ef par ticular value in the examination of the eyes of children. In many states there are laws .requirtng the examination of a child's eyes, before admittance into the public schools." K resolution was passed yesterday K in of Honor" COLUMBIA TUBE Fits all makes of Casings 07.70 e i -i t Dr. John C, TirTuicks ale upon the death of Sir William Crookea of london. distinguished psychlst, .who contributed many vital instruments and discoveries to . this science. The congress' was opened by an ad dress of welcome from Dr. A. P. De Keyser. president of the association,. Monday night 3. W. Jayne and 8. A. Paris delivered .two lectures, followed by Dr. Eberhardt, whose sub ject waa "Muscular Anomalies and the Effect ef the Prism Upon Human stereoscope : . -- Dr. Eberhardt began the program this morning with a ' discussion of ."Ocular : Economics . and Dynam ics in Their Relation to the Correlated LAST TIMES TONIGHT Win. S. Hart In i;&Mig Watchman" ' If ( f a y MM lllslii Ma AND EUGENE O'BRIEN . in "Come Out of the Ifltchen S 'I ' 1 I" 7ts pf " r v. u n v Blnnocular Functions,'' and at t p. m. he wUl talk on -Office BouUne."-,. This afternoon will be devoted to tripe about town, including a trip up the Columbia highway. - "Optometrlo Phychology" will be tha subject of the Wednesday morning lec ture, and "Unique Clinical Experiences" at the lecture at 8 p. m. The annual banquet' will be held at p. m. in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Elec tion of officers and general business session will take place at 10 p. m. IncluQed in the general committee on arrangement are: . Drs. A. P. D Key AND STARTING TOMORROW " WITH THE ROSE SHOW s mm . h: J.Mr: -A h A- "v- s J Ghirardclli's Ground Chocolate, as you ' know, is an ideal blend of cxcoa and pure sugar. So you can sec that the cocoa bean is the big essential in the manufacture of Ghirardellrs. J ( JCs' ': v; : Withih the last year, however, there has been such a tremendous increase' in the price of cocoa beans that, today, they cost 100 per cent more. And don)t forget that every other item of production has also increased. That's why we have been compelled to advance the price of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate now, as always, the favored chocolate in more , than a million homes in the West. At your grocer in H lb.', -Look for the GbirardcHi label Say "Gear - SXacc If 51 D. GHIRARDELLl CO. ser. Floyd B. Daryton and E. O. Mat tern. It is p)anhed to organize 'a Paclflo coast association which will meet in Seattle next year. Gordon C Corbaley, executive secretary of the Seattle Cham- , ber of Commerce, is .working in the in terests Of the coast organisation. Steamer Is Refloated New York, June JO. -(I. N. S.)The steamer City of Savannah, which went ashore early today eff the Kaw Jersey coast, was refloated at dawn and le -proceeding to this port. She is bring- -ing passengers and merchandise. THE LIBERTY WILL OFFER ONE OF THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL BILLS OF THE SEASON. A COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE FIRST WATER. .Xa If 1 "Jb. and 3 lb." cana. on the Ghinrdelli can. . ar - dellf Sen rlnaclKO f. - a e s r i i it