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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
.TIIw OPXGOIJ SUNDAY. JOURNAL, FORTLA UP, SUNDAY LlOniUIC-G, OCTOBER 12. 1313. f. OTHER PICKETIilG DISPUTES ARE YET TO BE PASSED ON Order Against Jewelry Workers' Union So Worded It Does Not '.Affect Other Similar Cases. JUDGE GATENS DISSENTS Judge Kavanaughj While Cpn- curring With Stapleton, Holds 'Peaceful Picketing Possible. V Wide divergence In the opinion handed down Saturday by the three . Multnomah county circuit court ' Judges, sitting- en banc, In the suit in which an injunction wae g ranted restraining- the picketing of local Jew elry firms by members of the Jewel ery Workers union, has dissipated the' hope that the solution : of , this case might be used to settle other picketing suits pending. before' the circuit -court. . 'Although Judge X P. Kavanaugh con curred In the stand taken in this cim by Judge George Btapleton and held that the picketing had been unlawful and Should therefor bo enjoinod, ho con- tended, at the same time, that it might - have been possible to put a different 'construction on the same acts In an other case and to have held differently. In other words, what constituted unlaw ful picketing against Jewelers might not be considered in the same light against other business houses, differently sltu . ated. ., ..; JUDGE 8TAPLET05 DIFFEBS Judge tapletn.;,ort the contrary, ex pressed , himself as of the opinion that all picketing was unlawful and that It could not be Interpreted as being peace ful In any case. This amounU. to .an in validation of the Oregon statutes pro hibiting Injunctions In cases of peaceful picketing. -.." ' v '".'i - Judge William Gatens, In a dlssenUng opinion, held that peaceful , picketing, was perfectly feasible and had been rec ognized by, the courts of several states, where it had not been accompanied with threats or Intimidation on the. part of the plcketera Holding: that in the pres ent case tehre was, no evidence 01 threats or Intimidation, he upheld the picketing statute and refuted concurrence In granting the Injunction. OTHER SUITS NECESSARY ' ' " Judge Kavanaugh's decision, however, that the same facta In different cases could be Interpreted oppositely raises an Issue which will cause every suit for an Injunction to be heard separately upon its merits. - i Judge Kavanaugh's decision in part reads as follows : - "These Stores sustained substantial financial loss by reason ot the picket ing, and directly attributable to the practice. i "That loss is irreparable. That less cannotr.be repaired by the people, who did the picketing or by. those (who 4tr dcred the picketing, because the evi dence discloses that they are not finan cially; able to respond in damages tor the actual loss sustained. ' PlCKETISO JTOT PEACEFUL " '' "Ho, gentlemen, I am of the opinion that in this case, considering the cause of this picketing, considering the place In which It was conducted and the result stained and sought to be attained, that it cannot by any reasonable definition be declared to be peaceful picketing, if peaceful picketing is possible.: I lo not intend here, to exclude any possible way that publicity may be given to a trade dispute and some other form that tU trade organisations may adopt, and to that extent I do not desire to declare against all form of publicity or all form of picketing as that may be later de fined, because even picketing Is often defined in accordance with the circum stances ot a particular case, and picket ing) like anything else, would be a good deal what the parties make it. Then 1 can realise that different kinds of business stand In a very dlffetn rela tion. y "But considering the entire situation here, zny opinion ia that this is not peaceful picketing. x : 'Therefore,, my- opinion ts,, speaking for myself, on these grounds, that 1 can ' nee no alternative except to grant the prayer of the petition in this case." j JUDGE GATEKS' OPIXIOK ' In the dissenting opinion rendered by JudRe Oatens, thecourt said:. "The only question before this court Is to determine whether picketing, un accompanied by threats and intimidation, is unlawful. . ," i . 'Thls suit was tried ou't upon that issue. The attorneys for the respective parties in thetr closing arguments asked that that question be answered yes Or na v This question Is of too great an Importance to receive an evasive answer. The principal thing to be determined first is whether the picketing .law-as passed by our last legislature is consti tutional or not : , "This court Is not called upon to pass upon whether the defendants in this case acted in good faith or not; nor are we concerned in the merits of the contro versy between the plaintiffs and the defendants. ; The only question which we are called upon to determine is a legal one, pure and simple, Is picketing law ful? ...;v..- Vlt seems to-' me that nlsl -pilus court should , not declare-, ant act un constitutional when there Is 'any doubt It Is only where the act is clearly In violation of some provision of the con stitution that It , should be set aside. As stated before, our act when before appellate coflkjs has, always been up held. "I dissent from the majority of the court "for the. reason that I am of -the opinion that all the authorities uphold the contention of the defendants, to the effect that picketing, unaccompanied by threats or intimidation, is lawful" - WILSON'S' MENTAL ; i . VIGOR UNIMPAIRED 4 (Continued From Pm One) make speeches. Soon he became rest-1 less and sleepless. It was with difficulty J that he would wear through a night His digestive organs, began to be affected and lastly , his ' appetite disappeared. Already he bad a harassing cougha consequence of the influeuea which he had contracted in Parts." An impediment in his nasal organs, which anybody else but a 'man : as busy 5 as the president would have' had removed long ago, inter fered slightly with his breathing... Added to .that was the general debility of the president due to his labors. 4 Nervous exhaustion" were the words used to de scribe Mr. Wilson's Illness at the outset They are accurate descriptives today, for nothing else has developed and the presi dent has gradually overcome two diffi culties, loss of appetite and sleeplessness,, His digestive 1 organs are functioning better and there is optimism. Indeed con fidence, at White House that Mr. Wilson Is going, to pull through all right STOPPED IK TIME f. ' i There is a feeling that he was stopped just In time. No one dented' that the president. If not checked, might have gone on for a week or two and suffered a- stroke of paralysis or- burst a blood vessel, or developed some other Infirmity as a consequence of his shattered nerves. - He has not shown any symptom "of any -of these things! and the point has been reached where they are pot ex pected to develop. 1 . Of course, if the president whose im provement has been gradual, were to get up too soon, any of the things cited above, which had been originally feared, might suddenly overtake him, but he Isn't going to be permitted to get up too soon. LOGGING METHODS SURPRISE VISITORS Deschutes Operations Are Reve y j: lation to r Lumbermen Ac - . customed to Coast . Bend, Oct. il. One hundred and fffty excursionists from the Pacific Logging congress, which has been In session ; in- Portland, rede through the timber;. belC ot th.Dechuteg river valley- today, visiting the main logging camps of the Shevlln-Hixon 'company and- the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company of this city. .- , - i Arriving1 " by special (rain "early this morning, the joggers were taken to Tart; otw hoteM where they were fed. Later they rod about the city -and then began their tfS-inlUv ovar of th - Vnber belt south of Bend. Th tour first tnchtded a ride through the logged off timber sec tion and laUr through- the standing timber region, west of the Deschutes river.' -. ,. w. ; - - They arrived at .the ranch of John EL Ryan about noon, where; the entire dele gation was treated to. a big feed, pre pared; under the direction of the mill companies. The first camp visited was camp No. 10 of the 8helvln-HIxon com pany, which.' is at th height .of lta log ging operaUoD&i-j Here" 'the Visitors were given a comprehensive understanding of th logging operations,' as conducted In Central Oregon, with the latest Improved machinery tor skidding- and loading. To many of the lumbermen the oper ations are . new, most of them coming' from the western slope timber belts, where logging is- more difficult to carry on. The lumbermen, for the most part were surprised to find-the conditions so favorable for handling" logs. ... From the camps of the SheVBn-Hlxon company the visitors were taken to the east side of the Deschutes river, where the logging operations of the Brooks- Scanlon company are conducted under different conditions. The Brooks-Scanlon company logs with the Wisconsin wheels and also- uses automatic loaders. - ; In addition to witnessing the operation, the new track layer and lifter received here today was put Into operation and a demonstration of its efficiency In lay ing steel track waa riven. The quarters occupied by the men in the wood of both companies, considered by sanitary experts to be among the best to be found in the country, were also visited. -. The visitors were guests of the Bend Commercial club and the officials of the mills companies ot this city. The -visit in Bend ended at 9 o'clock this evening, whin the delegates left for Portland. Nation , Will Adopt Uniform Standard : Traffic Regulations ' Harry P. Coffin, secretary ef the local safety first - commission, returned to Portland i Saturday from - the national convention at Cleveland,- Ohio. Coffin was elected chairman of th committee to study 4 standardisation. of -. traffic signs throughout th country and" also the standardisation of signals given by traffic officers n large cltlea. ' Lieutenant Lewis of the traffic , de partment I waa appointed .on ths com mittee to pre par a standard set of traf fic rule for th ntir nation, When these two things ar brought about- an automobil driver may travel from New York to Portland and know that he is obeying the laws in every state through which' h paase If bm 1 obeying the lawt f.mt own .tte,.,.rt...,..,: J?.., .... . 'i.: ..,'Leeture on "Dad!t - I rDad" wilt b th subject of a lecture to be given In-the auditorium of the Portland T Sir- C A. Sunday night at g' o'clock by Gordon J. Taylor, news paper man and humorist, of Molalla, Or. Mr. Taylor gav this serlo-humor-ous talk i to ' hundreds ' of thousands of dough beys In ? France - and Germany under the auspices of th T," and has stacks at letters from officers -and men complimenting him on It -. - BIG LUMBER MILL GOES UP IN BEfJTON Rve Lumber Camps, logging : Railroad. Under' Construction;. Small : City Planned.;. slCorvalllg, Oct . 11.- Five ; lumber camps, with 60 men In each camp, doing . construction work. . and the number being Increased as rapidly as men can be . secured, a ' right of -way .purchased and a railroad under construction, la the story of activity at GlenbrobV In South Benton - An eastern concern, with headquarters la Kugene, sent surveyors to the scene less than two months ago and, following th survey., bought th right of way through th farms In that section. Be tween - seven and eight mile ef ; road win be completed 'at the- earliest data posslbl and a mill pond; covering 17 acres. Is now being construeUd. ' ; ' , The waterpower la furnished by mountain stream, and the mill will be run by electricity. " Machinery - valued at $400,000 Is to be Installed and 40 bouses are under contract for construc tion. f , .'..-. v ' - ' 1 At some future day the railroad will be built through to Waldport, in Lin coln county, and th big timbers ot the coast forests will b shipped out Promoter of the new enterprise say Glenbrook .will be modern with electric lights. - pure mountain water, and a schoolbouse built to accommodate . 200 pupils, with th building as a community center, where entertainment will b pro vided for th mill employee and. their families. - $ .. ' In conjunction with the sawmill there, a box . and lath factory Is to be built Giant trees are already falling and blast ing: l going on. v . Carl fVahlstrom Improving " Carl Wahlstrom. . seriously - Injured Friday evening in an automobile' acci dent at Thirty-fourth. and ' Lincoln streets,, was reported to be improving Saturday at St Vincent hopltal. Phy sicians are nee certain ae to th serious ness of bis injuries, but stated that be is far from being out of danger. Wahl strom ' - resides at . 131? Sast Llneola street ; He has a bad gash over one eye, hi throat 1 cut and an Injury to his head may be a alight fracture of 'the skuii, . : . Porto Rico's external trade reached t total of 141,m.400 during the fiscal pear 1919,' an increase of more than kooflioo over 19 IS Little Boy Runs in Front of Auto and Is , : Seriously .Injured Th thirty-eighth accident to b re pcrted to the poll c. Saturday was a very serious one. It happened at i :J0 p. ta, at Corbett and Abemathy streets, when C D. Eddy of 1221 Corbett street, struck (-year-old , Robert J. Herri nger ot 912 Corbett street with his automobile. At Good Samaritan hospital, wher h waa taken by the Ambulanoe Servic com pany, little Robert Is reported to have a fractured skull, fractured leg, frac tured arm , and fractured jaw, In his report to th pollc Eddy states - that Robert ran out Into the street directly in front of his machine. Th automobile passed over, th boy's body. - " -i . When a motorman on a one-man Irv Ingtoa car is said to have been watching Hi a crowds at the army store Saturday afternoon,' he ran hie car Into an auto mobile in charge of Oscar Batton of 2M East Thirty-first street The ma chine, which was now,, was badly dam aged. The. accident was at Flfh arid Pine streeta. ...-. Salary ; Vote Is Assured. Spokane, Oct 11 The proposed char tar amendment to Increase the salary of city commissioners from $3600 to $6000 a year waa officially placed on the bal lot for the general electionNovember 14. SOLDIERS.SAILORS . ! MARINES I CAC11 the profession of Optom Lbnilll etry and optical buslnesa No tuition expense to you. ; DE KEYSER x INSTITUTE OF OPTOMETRY t an institution of learning under the provisions of th Soldiers', Sail ors' and Marines' Educational Financial Aid Law of Oregon. Males application to A. P. DB KKTSF.B, exeouttv head of th DE KET8E& ISSHTUTE OP OFTOMETBT. . Seeoad Floor Colambla Bslldlag .! 365 Washington St. ' DAT AHD EVE5ISO I , . V;0K-f Ky CLASSES : ;-f 'V RolBarga f ST Ti J,S U-i I "Ah ms Send for our latest Bslletla of used and shop-worn Jband Agents for CO. Coaa h ves Tnbaehene Banlel MeDOUGALt. MUSIC CO. 225 Alder St. Portland. Engineers Indorse -Federal Department Of Public Works Regular quarterly meeting of the North western Society of Highway Engineers was held Saturday night at the Imperial hotel. The Jones-Reavls bill, now pend ing in congress, to provide for the crea tion of a federal department of public works to handle all the engineering of the national government was -discussed and lnddrsed-:;; ; . ?. ;.j s : ... - , The society decided to 'seek affiliation with, the American Association of Engl heera.. -xir-?- ' '- -f- LucUe" Gowns to Be Displayed; . Opening at o'clock Tuesday after noon in the Meier & Frank auditorium, will be a display on living models of gowns designed by Lady Duff Gordon, the famous "Luetic" of the fashionable world, wiU begin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Meier & Frank has just com pleted an exclusive contract with Lady Duff Gordon whereby the creations of this famous designer will be shown in Portland exclusively at that store. Strike' Posters Appear Spokane, Oct 11. Posters announcing a general strike of all lumberjacks in Eastern Washington, - Idaho - and Mont tana, have made their appearance In the city and are being 'distributed, presum ably through the L W. W. The pur pose of th so-called "general strike Is, not given and no date Is set v a A. complexion exquisite in its charm Any sudden change from clear weather to-the season of rain and wind will not mar ' even the most delicate complexion whose owner UBes Santiseptle is cleanly and refreshing to use ; it rives- to the akin that soft, velvety appearance - - which every woman covets. Its use is a daily de light Prepared either scented or'un scented, containing powder in tints of white, flesh and brunette. A Medicinal Toilet Prep. . aration, A-jreeable and ' Pleasant to UeV sv 111 DEPENDABLE SERVICE 3 Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscop is one ot the most scientific eye-tcstinj instruments in the world. With it we can detect error of vision instantly. C3 13 fl I IJ ' . . . y toupiea wnn our expert Knowiedsre of fl optometry, is a dependable service that a guarantees you help in times of need. We not only fit you with right glasses, but we maintain a service that; makes and keeps them, right. 1 1 .. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU We make no additional charge for adjust-r ments, advice or J the many little' courteeies that mean comfort and satisfaction ' to ybu individually. . We aim to do all and every thing required of us as optometrists ; and opticians to make you a satisfied customer " and to add your good will to' our long list of. Thompson boosters. Come in for a con , sultation. -fl Complete lens-grinding factory on premises THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland. Urge. t Most Modern. Beat Equipped , . . r uive,-Optici Establishment ; . . . 209.1 0-H Corbett Buiidin. "Rftk and Morrises ( , Sine 190S - Never a FailureNever a .Disappointment, When Baking WMJhisiJHveted Tisht I ' -" "U" ' j i ii 1. 1 m on &w matin rs i mm : -i' I1 " ' :V - ' ' - ' S - r . Beinsr riveted tight (no bolts), there's no pesslble chance for sir to get in or heat to get out the entire regulation is con trolled by the Monarch Duplex Drafts. These drafts are at front and back of range underneath the firebox. Fire must and does burn in the center of firebox, thus forcing an equal distribution of heat over, around and underneath -the oven. : - ' Then, too, Monarch Ranges are Vitreous Enamel Lined. Of course, this lining has nothing to do with the baking, but it dojs have effect on rust. ;'.The natu.ril, dampnessfom fuel cannot penetrate Vitreous Enamel -thus the life of Monarch Ranges has actually been doubled.' ' , . Ypu can Ret Monarch Ranges with four and six-hole tops and IS, 17, 19, 21-inch ovensf' in, either leg or cabinet-base styles. Tops are all Blue "Mjrco (no blacking needed). Nickel trimmings are all plain (no gresse-cjtehing scrolls). Any size Monarch Gas Attachment wUl fU tn slie MonarcRange, . i Edwards Will Install l?his Fine Range, lMlMlniJPlH'Front ' Heater,, oh Easy -Weekly or Monthly Payments' and ifake-JfotiBOld Stove as Part A Heater and Fireplace Combined in Edwards Panama at $28.75 $3 Cash-f$l Week No Int. Built entirely of Heavy Cast with i two-lid top apon which New England Dinners or other long cookia eatables may fee prepared. Don't start an extra fire and burn extra fuel, it's expensive. This top lifts open to feed larse knots and blocks ; there's the end door for feed Ins; medium stsed ones. Just enough nickel on the Panama to aive tone, and it's prac tically plain (not scrolled). Tour old heater or discarded furniture (If not wrecked) will be Uken as Tart 4 9 a v T 9.12 . ;:;;,v Brussels Rugs $29.50 ! $$ Cash ii vyv . . Soirid trt'ie'iraedi' tnd::$bra are? v' seamless;5eVtn' pjitternr Id -Velectv from conservative colorinjrs 4n " -good comblnationv' ". . it 912' Slightly Imperfect Frvak Axminster Rugs $59.50 $10 Cash -$2 Wk Unless you look closely, the im perfections v4B "not1 be found ; they wre - dropped stitches ' that have, been mended. s - ' ; : -i ': ;f 9al2 ' ' Wilton Velve! Rugs $71.75 - $10 Ca.b $2 Week i Two-Tone Taupei Mulberry and Green. v You j that navel been look ing for Solid Color Rugs with TwO- 1 one uoj-aers. Attention! , ' 4 : Inlaid Linoleums $1.95 and $225 j , Per Squar Yard You'll find a quite pleasing rep resentation of appropriate designs fpr Dlping, ; Kitchen, Bath and nursery rooms. . . tRObmFidl offrefWJ) Furniture Sent ta Your Home on the Small JntUal Payment of. . . , . . . . . . . : ,? 'Ci .'BaUneng4J;Ri'T . - 93Q 0 V t' Perhaps you don't need the -entire out fit then select any single piece or pieces you wanj. -a, TZrr I - nr These Two Suites Are Finished to Match in "Hand-Rubbed" Golden Wax Living: room of tour pieces is Identical with -the illustration above, excepting the arm chair on .-the . rigM. -which has been replaced with a Rocker. Yout particular attention Is called to the-table, -which . has book racaa at eacn ena, also broad -. underneath shelC Suite -as men tioned $66 .35 J The six Cnairs that fO with the six-foot Table 'for your dining room have three slat backs in stead of two, otherwise they're identical with the drawing. For strength they would be hard to heat Awaiting your examination on the sec ond floor, the seven pieces are priced at......... lOTf $60.40 ii ii am i iiss i ismsiisiss siiisnsssnssiwii ! ssiiM ssn hpiii pi i i i i i si i sail Exclusive Edwards Suites That Are in a Class by Themselves Without question the swellest ever at any thing near the price. The delicate spray of "Moss Roses" Hand-Laid on Old Ivory gives that touch of Tone and Refinement that bad long been looked for. Five- pieces, ex actly as pictured, on display for your consid eration, only i ... ... . .;. ....... j ... .w ........ . $111 It's left to you to decide if this is not the cleverest Breakfast Suite ever at the price. Eng lish Breakfast Table has Golden Polished Top -and White Enamel Base.' Chairs are all White Enamel and veix. sturdily built. You can have-3Cx0-inch square top tabl Instead of round. If you want it. wmy.... $27.90 The JdeaU-of. All Women, Edward Thinks, . -. Are .Answered Here . . Tke jiisssele ef physical beauty, durability asd eoBvealeaee Is wrapped within the big, beautiful, truly modern Seller's Kitchen Cabinet lie Cash Week 5 Interest Yes, Ladies! This Seller's "Mastercrsft" will do a servant's work 366 day each year for a generation without time off and without pay.. t Conserve flour and sugar, cut kitchen work one-half, elunl nate lifting and bending. Have a place for everything hav more time for pleasure. - . SELECT OJTE RnrGLE PIECE OK A HOrSEPUL . IT'S-EA.ST-TO.PAY-THE-EI) WARDS-WAT ssBassjBSMSMSaasssBSBSSBBBSBiBaBsMSBBBssaaBsas 1 Note the Moderateness of Price and Convenience of Terms on These Wonderfully Good - . A Fifty-round reltca Mtto Sleepwell Mattresses $25- $31......; $4 Cash $1 Wk No InUrest " . , -....:t. . . '. ..v - -.v' !. '- - Positively no substitutes are used hi the building, of Sleepwell Mattresses, aad all, are built according to Orfgon's bedding law.; f' Being built layer upon layer. Eke so many comforters (not stuffed Sleepwell Mattresses cannot and will not lump or shift. 1 - . - - ' ' -" "v: - i ' . ... . ..... . Try a Sleepwell f or 0 nights. If not exactly as stated, tdwards -will refund your money, Sleepwelfs are built ac cording to -Mr. Edwards' personal ideas and. if yon iwould like- a highly satisfactory mattress for little cost eet a V- All Drug apd Department . n . .... Stores v- ' lr JCSTJTWO.BIfOCJKS 50BTH Oy;WAHIJiQT03r dieepwcit. " - ,..-. . .. '1 ,-.