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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
Till: OREGON SUNDAY JOUIiUAL. rOKTLA HP, LUI4UAY I.IOia.IIG. UCTOAilSK'-Ut . lwlJ. SEEJATE DEFEAT FOR INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE I'1!'1 asejvfe,'WsetvKtwefreMeftMsg ss tesos"iw '. iiHil!i.iPwnii?nM!ihti!iiu.iiiiini! ..,',., 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $47.50 and $49.50 . ' ; $5 Cash ft Week No Interest IS THE FIETH STEEIT WIVBOW, TODAY T0TJT.L SEE f - - -The better way Is go right Into the window tomorrow and '1 ii I'M PLAN OF OF LEAGUE F LOCAL CHURCHES VP M Educational ampaign to Start Soon. Wilt Be Citywide in Its ' Scope.' ' '' ' DENOMINATIONS COOPERATE .: examine them yourself : then you'U appreciate the quality they ic possess of course the designs and colors are good; quite posst- " bly, the particular design you'U like best la not In the window, i 1..,, w.ttl mi. ma ttwA t .n fh. ..nnd fliuip J t;- S,XJe . The window aocommodatea conveniently only about eight rugs, that's why a trip to the second floor Is suggested; there you'll see six more ; equally as good looking if not better designs. .--That's tee Idea, put the old rug in the dining room or bedroom ; the majority of folks do that ' very thing. - Program Also Includes Normal Classes to Be Held on Sunday Evening. ,s Each t iS i! SCHOOL OES I. fir asatCT PLEASES BRITISH Tension Over 'Doubt 'In English Official Circles - on Shantung Amendment Greatly Relieved. ;v - r-. , LONDON PAPERS COMMENT Efforts to Wreck Peace Treaty Prove More Noisy Than For midable, It Is Stated. London, Oct ll. (O.' P--Th last fears of British officialdom, that the United Statea would, repudiate the peace treaty appeared today to have been dispelled by rejection of the Shantung. amendment, In offi cial quarters; a well as In" lection of the press, this is accepted aa final proof Of i S- the v administration's strength. Adoption of the covenant, in the vie of the sentiment here, la "virtually, assured. , ; ' , --.-'Declaring that the fota oh Shantung was satisfactory, the Daily News says the fate of a farther amendment, elim inating the Shantung clause altogether, is immaterial.-.- ..;;-;. : . "-Vk .,..'. "If, America prefers 'to : disassociate herself from that particular provision, no serious harm will be done." the pa per says. "It i of first importance that the American representative b In their places the day the League of. Nations start active work. , -. -Next to the treaty ratification the most important Question Is America's decision with regard to mandate. The hope of a -favorable answer will not be dismissed until an unfavorable .answer Is given definitely. . An editorial in the Pall Mall Cacette reflects general relief, saying: Attempts to wrecli the treaty upon till greater Issues may similarly prove less formidable than noisy." -' An 'official of the foreign office de clared: , 1 1 "Coming as a climax to a series of Wilson victories,.: small but apparently cumulatively to the administration's prestige, the senate vote seems to clinch the outcome. It has entirely removed the last vestige ot earlier apprehension in official circles over America's inten tldna ' - w;; - British officials believe the handling of Shantung by the League of Nations wilt Ha aHuMul iAlvi f Ka a :ttla. ment of Flume, which will be the first test . of the league's efficiency. If the league succeeds In Flume, it is behoved It will inspire sufficient confidence to justify a second trust. employerK LABOR BOTH YIELD , 'IK- . it' (CooUntue riHt rin On) on the one hand and the right of an in dividual or group of individuals to recog nition as a separata and distinct unit apart from the unions themselves was recognised. EMPLOYEES OFFER 'ARGTMEKT Therefore, the employers argue that If the individual has a tight to refrain from entering a union and to make an Individual agreement With his employer, . so has a group of Individuals organised perhaps In a shop industrial council. And on their part the employers stead fastly maintain that the right granted to an employer to deal separately with a non-member of a union also carries with it the right to bargain with a group tn his shop, and the refusal to deal either with, a shop council or a trade union or both. ; . . . ...v. "i BITCH OVEB OUTSIDE I5FLTE9CES Eventually this point will be compro mised with the understanding that em ployers are obliged to deal with any or , ganlsation of their , employee, whether it be a shop council or a trade-union, It is on, the introduction of influences out side the shop that the hitch cornea The labor leaders claim the workers in any plant oan bring outside representatives suoh as trade union officials Immediate ly. The employers would prefer to deal directly with their own mem The com promise plan, which is being discussed would provide for Industry councils siml lar to those provided in the Whitley plan in England but would not permit the calling in of outside representatives until an absolute disagreement had arisen " between the employer and his employes a.id after certain agreed upon processes . of adjustment had been ex hausted. Thus the labor union officials wool When shaving at home becomes a luxury After a good, clean shave with a keen razor, pour out a portion of Santiseptic Lotion -and : apply to your face just as you. would .witch Juzel. and afterwards dry gently with a towel SintiserUc will allay any soreness or after smart, protect the slin from In fection, and leave yourtface ' just right,'! ! without -k the application of a powder. Santiseptic is clean ly and wholesome to use. YOu can obtain it at any drug or de partment store. Always ask for ,'" 1 ' - - John D. Rockefeller Jr- a member of the public group of the national Industrial conference, now In session in Washington, who is. on record in favor of representation, in industry which includes the light to organize and bargain collectively. , com In as a sort of mediating influence gradually until in the ease of an abso-; lute disagreement the employes would be able to leave their case to the trade union officials to work out. The respon sibility of the employe to his shop would be maintained, and the Contract between, employer and employe would be unim paired by an outside influence: should there, of course, he no objection to ar filiation with- labor unions outside and to the exchange of information about shop conditions and wages. On the'other hand, the employer would face his men and arrange schedules or wages ana hours and seek to obtain aa agreement without the vexatious interference of the tactless walking delegate. ' - VTALKISO DELEGATE DISTRUSTED There are1' o doubt tactful walking delegates and reasonable labor leaders, but the employers clalnt these are more apt to DO xouna mgner up in joor circiee and norm the kcals and districts. They are seeking,; therefore, Co thresh, out their differences with their men and provide machlnerytor adjudication and then in the event of disagreement to bring In the hleher officials of the unions. ' Labor probably would not ' agree to such a process at the outset, but unless the American Federation of Labor wishes to take the responsibility for breaking Up the conference it is unlikely there will be serious objection to an agree ment on the abBolute .right to organise in trade unions or shop councils as the employes themselves may determine. - BOTH HATE L VT. The labor men think that if the right Is made too general and includes the privilege of organising "Into any law ful associations whatsoever," this would be a tacit recognition of the L W., but if the employers want to lake that chance, the . feeling is that the labor group ought not to worry f or the fond ness on the part of each, for the L W. W. is thus far the signal point of mutual ' understanding. So next week will surely bring the factions closer to gether. Labor is not going to break up the conference unless It is absolutely. sure that the employers mean to make no concessions whatsoever. , But the tactics of the latter from Thursday to Friday reveal that they are as anxious to get an. agreement r with labor and keep the conference in session as the labor group Itself. Youth Still Missing; ;Foul;Play Possible ' Stoseburg, Oct. 18. No trace of Glenn Culver-has been found, although about 40 peopl are searching the woods for him. A theory-, that foul .play might have caused his disappearance has been advanced. ' --Milwaukie Hen Sued" ': Oregon City, Oct II. The Koater Products company has brought suit to reocver $2780.66 from George and Court ney Oibbs, dotng business as Oibbs Son at Milwaukie, alleged to be due for the purchase of a- truck and wood from the California Barrel Stave -company of MHwankia. y:?i: ".? city wide missionary education al campaign - will be conducted in Portland within th next month by the Portland Church federation; ac cording to a decision . made Friday evening at a meeting of the commit tee. Every church fax the city will be Involved. A achool of missions In avery church will conduct , the work. - ' " EVery v denomination enlisted In the Portland church federation "and the Multnomah County Christian Endeavor union are cooperating. The mission school will last for six weeks, beginning November .- Each church will work its own plan for-conducting -the school, but. normal classes will be held each Sunday nnlnr a taut S (! o'clock. . -Am aeoarata classes have been provided for .young f people, the study work need not inter fere with their regular program. EMPHASIZE MES'S: CLASS W6SX Classes have been arranged for every age. Special emphasis is to be laid on the class provided for men. Preceding the school of missions a normal school will be held in the First Congregational school for six nights, beginning October 27. Seven persons from each church in the city will be expected to attend this training school. -A h . Experts will train the leaders In con ducting, classes .for primary children. juniors, young people, adults, men and women. Four of the normal school. . In structors haveben selected, v They are James F. wlng, edueational director of 1 the First .Presbyterian chufth ; Ralph J A. McAfee, executive jaecretary of the Portland Church federation Rev R. M. Pratt, pastor of Pilgrim Congregationai church, ' and Mra J. B. Murphy of the Baptist headauarters office. Miss Esther Holloway r of tha Christian Endeavor union is cooperating. The church lead ers trained In the normal school will be expected to return to their own churches to conduct the mission schools. -EVriSG DIRECTS CAMPAIGN James F. Bwlng. jgfeo la directing the work, said the churches already are lined up. Many : pastors . are - merely waiting; for the definite announcement. No effort will, be made .to secure ad vance registrations. The committee has arranged, for th study books. These will be at the First Presbyterian church house, 454. Alder -street. Anyone deJ airing further information, about "the school "should-calii Mr. 'Elwing at Broad way tSlf or Mr icAfee:at Main 8700. IDI DANCING GTABAKTEED " in eight lessons Ladles S2.50. . Gentlemen $5.00 at lie Honey's Beautiful Aoatamw VIA .. Xr a . i eL tv Ington. kew Clasnes for A V . Beglaaert start Monday m vr n" f'riday evenings. Ad B Cjk. van'ced classes Tuesday V it ' " and Thursday evenings, I to 11:30. All popular and latest aancas taught in three-hour lessons., i..... -- , ' LADIES fl.ll, OE2tTlEanSHt This guarantee term is worth $15, and If you ever sxpeot to learn dancing you should take advantage of our cut rates. Becure your tickets this week, before prices advance. You can take one or four lessons a week. Tickets are good until used.. - The Oaly School teaching each lesson the entire evening, to 11 :10, where you receive the proper amount of practice. Tee Osly School with a separate step room and extra teachers, where back ward pupils receive special attention. The sly Senool with a system where you dance with dosens of different part ners, teaching the gentleman to lead and lady to follow correctly (the only way to becosae a practical danoer). The Oaly School where each pupil re ceives aprlnted description of all dances free. : .we do not teach before dancing parties begin, or give short one-hour les sons, and I conscientiously believe 7 one lesson from us Is worth nix In the aver age school. The , most backward pupil wiU not becomo embarrassed and is sure to learn. You wilt enjoy yourself, as the social feature alone is worth double the price. , t PBITATE LESSORS AT ALL HOTJES. ; If you desire the most simple ballroom dance or most beautiful stage dance, can afternoons or evenings. Phone. Main 7fi5. Thompson Optical Service 'Si ' ' Q Our "Ophthalmoscope and Retinotcope is one of the most scientific eye-testing instrument in the world. With it we can detect error of vision instantly Thompson Optical, Service not only cmbod ' ies that expert specialization that understands land provides fof the requirements of all kinds of eyes, but careful, courteous attention to the demands of each" customer as an individual. When you have been fitted With glasses at Thompson's you feel confident! that you have r received the best that science, skill and experi-l-ence can offer. ; We are thoroughly equipped to render you a colnplete optical service which r we know you will appreciate.) No effort is spared to get at the very bottom of your trou- . ble and fender the greatest help that is possible with glasses. . An examination of your eyes will convince ' you that our claims are modest and easily sub stantiated, s Try us, k, t 'i . i . ' ."Complete lens-grinding factory on prernises.' .1 hompson Optical Institute J EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 5 Portland' largest. Most Modern. Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING t Fifth and Morrison - v 5 Tou may select any cr all of these pieces In White or Ivory lkameled . AII are full else -and substantially buflt. ' Tour good taste wiu t direct you to select a colorful cretonne or dainty window lace f which will make possible a bedroom as cheerful and distinctively refined as it is economical. ' One Dollar weekly pays for any piece. Three Dollars weekly pays for all f o u r. ' Note these prices: Bed Dreiser . ... Chiffonier . . $30 " '. V ', T5" ' ' ! ".f 1 ' - k -s- t ) 'Dressing, : T&tile ii i ri i i u ii' ft a ft - a- a A- : ' - l i t s" . c I CI v v j "1-Qulte similar to IllustraUon at Kdwards there are on. display. :: beautiful Golden .Oak . B tii liiJ, vrIi 11 A, splendid rvalue at the" price named. : Plank. top measures 1XU mcnes, anu mirror w ivxom Inches;--iintshed.tn hand-rubbed wav alighUy Tdarker4n coior- than, the JMningJ Tableland Chairs Uhi6trated below. " i; -v - SOTE The Buffet mentioned has open compartments above the large linen drawer. The doors are plain (sot paneled) like Illus tration. !'-: , ' 1 ' ?' l llll!ll!!'t'Jt" ;''1y,"t"'"""""-ffll " ' Ljii--trrierwww. , II I 0 o 11 f , i ei s-i i iispsiiiiissweji in; ii limn mnmmmmim-m " . . HI . . . . - , . (Phonograph niuitraUd) ' Together . With Seven Double -Disc Records (POTJETEEJT SELECTIONS) .95 105; f $10 Cash $2 r Week No , Interest Mt iir BVEBY HOWE EVEHT DAT OP THE WEEK AiJrHE TKAB KODSI v-.-v.- v, BECAUSE v ALt, artists. tBirtrumental selection, ALIj soloists, ALU orchestras. ALL bands, ALL dance ' reoords, ALL the popular songs of the day. In a word. ALL the musiu of the world, without re striction, will be at oar command. Waxed Oak, .. Famed Oak, . .Mahogany,- . . Which W1U Tea Have! Including Pin-Front Water Heater, Tale Six-Hole, 7x21-Ineb Oven, ' ' ; Riveted Tight " - . ... Suy Satisfactory Range will be installed in your kitchen on these conveniently easy terms $20 Cash. $2 Week. No Interest. -V.vrr dasfrahla convenience is nro- vided, from a polished blue top that needs no blacking to a dust-tight ash compart ment. Vitreous enamel flue and oven linings are non-rusting. ... Permanent tightness attained only by riveting, with a solid base -to every eeanv Copper BoUer Self Cleaning v Electric Washer and Swinging ' r; - .Wringer In tlia v1ntti with enoue-h water to form a good action (of course a itUe soap), and that's allthere is to it. . , . v . The Coffield has a five and one-half -Inch rib in 4 the bottom with- a one and. three-quarter-inch -one on each side, then the two water-epiasmng nos t , , r. the top. -i - " - - , - After washing, merely drain out -rinse with a : bucket of clean water, wipe , out With A. cloth .and you're through. - - v Stop In and see it in motion. 'Yes. you can buy it on terms, too. A i " A SELECT t)3TE 8IXGLE PIECE 0B A HOUSEFULL IT'S.EAST-TO.PAT.THB.EDWAIlDS.vyAT- IA eoon EXCHANGE? CERTAINLY! Those odd pieces need not be ' thrown into the discard. j Ed wards -exchange man will make you a very liberal allowance. Why not select the kind of fur niture you want give the old as ' part pay and have the difference, ' Two Rooms Full of Oak Furniture SIMILAB TO THE ILLVSTBATIOKS $126.75 U Cash tt Week Xo laterest An Ideal combination foir the home whe're both rooms are together, as ail pieces are finished to . match in Hand-Rubbed Oolden Wax. True, in-. deed, any single piece may be selected, if com plete seta are not needed. , : $66.35 -ts the total for the Living Room. Bet, identical with illustration, with the exception of arm chair on the right, which 4ias been replaced with a correspondingly ettpective Arm Rocker, which has an upholstered seat . ! . t ' $60.40 Tor a Solid Oak Table that extends to feet and six "Solid Oak KtpHly Constructed Chairs that have only this slight difference from Wlus , tratlon (three-slat backs in place of two), bee them on the second floor. , . . ' i t.venience? , t :- rJ. )r)ij:.' vria; - i ' JUST TWO BLOCKS .' WORTH ..Of ; WASHIUTOIT . . . i .'1 ,