The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE . OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21,: 1820.
DRIVERS L CB4SING;
LAW GETS PRAISE
Fl
Possibility of Eliminating Care
Jess and Incompetent Drivers
Held Best Accident Safeguard.
"'You will find that the new driv
ers': license law Is one of the most
"important features In your motor
vehicle statute In curbing: reckless
drivers," declared state Senator F.
L. .Eksward of California Tuesday,
on his return from Salem.
"It gives the police and state power to
eliminate the Irresponsible driver. Un
der the old law, the state could revoke
Jibe license on a machine, but the driver
"could immediately get In another car
and continue on bis reckless way.
"The law will .materially reduce the
number of automobile accidents. From
'") observation and reading I find that 85
. per cent of the accidents are caused
by reckless or drunken drivers, and It
seems v Impossible to get juries to con
vict Now the driver's license can be
revoked, which Is a severe penalty to
the average motorist.
."The California licensing law is work-
- ing out beautifully. It has been in
force three or four years. Quite a num-
ber of licenses have been revoked and
.' accidents have been reduced."
' Senator Eksward. father of the Cali
fornia motor vehicle law, came to Ore-
gon to aid In passage of the new statute.
He was in Salem during the entire
special session and appeared before the
- house committee that reported on the
drivers' licensing law. He Is a member
V of the national safety council and has
spent several years studying automobile
- legislation. He' expects to go into the
state of Washington in support of such
a law at the next legislative session.
Senator Eksward will be in Portland
; several days before returning to his
home In Burlingame, Cal.
McNary Introduces
Reclamation Bonding
Bill Into the Senate
pcraiiAN
Washington. Jan. 11. Senator McNary
V Introduced the bond bill in the senate
TltAfulaV aftAf ta final MlrlaUn Irt
the western delegation, which earlier In
the day had appeared before the house
t committee on ways and means, to which
the bonding measure must' be referred
V under rules of the house. Governor Davis
;' of Idaho and others presented arguments
; for It.
'House leadero are putting strong
brakes on appropriations, and the ways
and means committee is viewed as a
"hard froposition" cn a measure of this
sort. Out of 25 members only three
Hawley of Oregon, Hadley of Washing
ton and Timberiake of Colorado, are
from states west of the Dakotas.
Railroads' Deficit
Cut Down by New
Decision on Mails
Washington. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) The
deficit of the railroad administration
will ' be decreased approprlxmately $60,
600.090 by the Interstate commerce de
cision allowing charge for mall trans
portation to be made on a basis of space
rath.r than weight, the railroad admin
istration announced today. It is estl
mat id that the "railroad corporation!, will
profit at least $20,000,000 by this de
cision. Fire Damage $300,000
Fond Du Lac. Wis., Jan.. 21. (U. P.)
Fire early today destroyed the Ruh
drug store, the T. P. O'Brien office'
building and the Garretson clothing
tore here, with an estimated damage
ot .$500,000. Eight firemen were pver
come by smoke. '
y .r
rST Do You Know Me Pi 1
If yon tete the" movies" you prob- I
ably do. I
I Nearb five years ago you may have I
been one of the many who wrote mo I
such kind letters about my work in I
"Who PaysT," one of Pathe's Serials. I
Or perhaps yon followed me in I
"Tho Rod Circle", "Tho Neglected I f
Wife", or "Hands Up", r "The I j
Titer's Trail , ail rathe Serials and II J
all successful tiS
F-jtayartl katmMi J
mmdUman mmd mattam, pictmrt ' !
Mrisis. I'pe WKkiiii 't.r'
mskt sty Uwimgnm y mmd , tfij 1
ra tsrimls.
V I hUavaihatl kmawwkat Jl
yam want in m trial, sW that g
1 ft?fi ?iiu ' l C
St I haaafarmai my emu Trk
atmpamy, hmaa miit my em ? :
i trial at I halUvayaa antni it, I
and Path will diafrtamta U fr ' 'Wfcjw Ss
x will tall yarn sm atamt " "' ASl
Charles Collins Is ; ;
Dead at Albany; Had,
Been an Educator
Albany, Or., Jan. 11. Charles Collins
died in North Albany Saturday. After
graduating from the. Christian univer
sity of Missouri : he filled the chair of
mathematics at his alma mater for sev
eral years, and later was instructor in
Middle West colleges until his health
failed. With his family he came to Ore
gon In JI01. He Is survived by his wife,
one, daughter, and four sons.
E
ADVANCES FUTILE
Results of Conference Thus Far
Are Nil; Lodge Refuses to
Accept Suggestions.
Washington. Jan. , 21. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Discussion of compromise
on the peace treaty between a group
of four Republican senators, headed
by Lodge, and five Democrats, head
ed by Hitchcock, while it will be re
sumed today is apparently close to
disruption. N
This opinion has grown from the stand
Lodge has taken In refusing concessions
on what he called minor points of dif
ference, leaving aside Article X, which
was postponed until the last
Mild reservation , Republicans were
today engaged in quiet consideration of
their next step. Open revolt of mild
reservatloniats by combination with
Democratic friends of the treaty to bring
it up once more on the floor of the
senate for such reservations as may be
voted by a majority is said to be fa
vored In preference to forcing Under
wood's resolution for appointment of a
conciliation committee of 10.
! Underwood stated he had no objec
tion to trying this plan and will with
hold his resolution until this is dona.
Also he will, wait until present negoti
ations nave reacnea a aeiimie aeaaioca,
which is generally forecasted.
Besides Article X there Is reported to
be disagreement on the voting strength
of the league in assembly, on the ques
tion of authorising withdrawal from
the league by Joint or concurrent resolu
tion of congress, and on what are termed
administrative reservations, concerning
selection and Instruction of American
representatives in the league. Back of
all these looms Article X, reservations
on which Lodge has shown no disposi
tion to modify.
Gas Poisoning Is
Blamed for Death
Of Mrs. Anna Baugh
Coroner Earl Smith gives accidental
gas poisoning as the cause of the death
of Mrs. Anna S. Baugh, 65, at 745 Sher
wood ' drive, Tuesday night She had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C H.
Benson, having come from California
several weeks ago. Mrs. Baugh lighted
the gas stove while Mr. and Mrs. Ben
son were away for - the evening. When
they arrived home they found lier pros
trate on the floor. Dr. Norman Pease
was called, but could not resuscitate her.
The coroner - took charge of the body
and announced that an autopsy would
be conducted. Mrs. Baugh was said
to have previously suffered with apo
plexy. Brandt Speaks at
Milk Dealers' Meet
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Jan. 21. P. M. Brandt, head of the col
lege dairy department, will speak before
the Joint convention of Pacific North
west, milk dealers and , Northwest milk
inspectors at Portland February 4, on
"The Oregon Dairy Council and What
It Has Accomplished." The convention
will open February 3 for three days.
I K
JUSTICE HARRIS IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. SENATE
:
Member of State Supreme Court
Denies Rumor; to Seek His
Reelection to Oregon Bench.
Salem, Jan. 21. Justice Lawrence
T. Harris will not ' be a candidate
for the senatorial toga against
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain.
In spite of the fact that Justice Har
ris announced some two months ago
that he would be a candidate for re
election to the supreme bench of the
state. Dame Rumor persists in circu
lating stories around the capitol to the
effect that the Justice plans to resign
from the bench to enter the race as a
candidate for the United States senate.
The rumor Is no doubt fathered by the
wish of the many Republican friends
of Justice Harris, who see in him the
only hope of defeating Chamberlain in
the forthcoming election.
Justice Harris declared Tuesday that
there was absolutely no foundation for
the rumor and repeated his formerly
stated intention of becoming a candi
date for reelection.
Payment of industrial accident claims
under the increased rates of compensa
tion provided by the? special session of
the state legislature was begun Mon
day, with an additional force of clerks
at work on the claims In order to ex
pedite their payment. The increase
amounts to 30 per cent above the old
rates of compensation. It was made
retroactive to December 1 and all per
sons drawing claims of that date or
since will be paid the additional com
pensation as soon as the commission Is
able to compute the increase and mail
the checks.
The exact extent of the damage to
the fruit and berry Industry of the
Willamette valley by the severe De
cember freese is to be detrmlned In an
Inspection to be made by D. F. Fisher,
plant pathologist of the plant industry
bureau of the United States department
of agriculture, who Is expected to arrive
in Salem to begin his work about the
middle of February. He is coming at
the request of Senator McNary, who is
anxious to determine the exact damage
sustained by his own orchard.
An unborn child must be taken Into
consideration by the State Industrial
Ateldent commlsslbn on the same basis
with the other children of Injured work
men in computing compensation under
tho Oregon workmen s compensation
act. according to an opinion prepared
by Attorney General Brown for the
commission.
Alleged Radicals
Receive Acid Test
In Local Hearings
Hearings of alleged alien radicals by
Portland immigration oiuciais con
tinued today. They seek to deport 13
supposed members of the communist
1 V.n "nmwir
Herman, Schluter and W. G. Kleveel
denied Tuesday mat .iney iavorea iae
overthrow of the American government
or that their teachings were inimical to
Head manifestos of the communist
labor party and the Thira Interna
tionale, however, it is said they ad
mitted they were in favor of such
The hearings were conducted before
Immigration Inspector Henry P.
Schwuitser. As hearings are concluded,
transcript of testimony will be for
warded to Washington for consideration
of Immigration officials.
Warrant Is Sworn
Out for Man Who
Died 4 Years Ago
Jack Ira Routledge, humane officer,
swore out a warrant January 15 for
the arreBt of the late J. E. Williams,
819 North Kellogg Rtreet, charging that
on January 12 Williams had kept a
dog within the city limits without first
having obtained a license. The warrant
was" given to Patrolman F. L. Hatt
to serve. Much chained. Hatt re
turned the following report Tuesday to
Chief Jenkins: "J. E. Williams. 819
North Kellogg street, has been dead
for about four years. The people living
at this address claim they have no
dog."
Nelson R. Jacobson
New President of
Laurelhurst lub
Nelson K. Jacobson was elected presi
dent of the Laurelhurst club Tuesday
night when the board of directors, of
which Jacobson is a new member, met
to complete the work started a week
ago at a somewhat stormy session of
the club membership.
David H. Smith, former secretary, of
the club, was elected vice president and
as secretary will be succeeded by F. C.
Bowker. A. M. Conover is the new club
treasurer.
Mrs. S. C, Campbell,
Wo odbunr Native
Daughter, Passes
Woodburn, Jan. 21". Mrs. Shuman C.
Campbell, who died Saturday, was a
daughterof the lata John Calvert and
was born on the home place near Wood
burn. May 10, 1874. She spent her life
in Woodburn and vicinity. Sh Is sur
vived by her husband and mother.'
Mrs. Rispa Stevens Ringo, a pioneer,
died Monday. When 9 yean old she
crossed the plains with her parents.
settling, -on Howell prairie. Surviving
are 10 children, 21 grandchildren and
15 great-grandchildren.
Girl Falls Into Fire;
Condition Critical
Dallas, Jan. 2L Zlta, little daughter
of J. E. Miller, ilea in a critical condi
tlon at the home of her parents near
Ballaton as a result of boras. She fell
into a fire while watching her father
burn brash and was terribly : burned
about the head and upper part of her
body. v
Albkny-Yaquina :
- Hailroad Has Six
Wrecks in Month
Philomath, - Jan. 21. The Albaay
Tavquina railroad is becoming
famous for i wrecks. Another wreck,
reported Monday night, makes the
sixth wreck in the last month on
this line. -
OFG.O.P.INACTIVEUP
TO JUNE CONVENTION
Colonel Dunne Returns From
Conference With Republican
Chieftains in Bay City.
Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne have
returned from San Francisco, where
they went a week or so ago to attend
the Western tonference called by Will
Hays, chairman of the Republican na
tional committee.
The meeting was largely attended, ac
cording to Colonel Dunne, who says del
egations came from all of the states in
cluded in the call Arizona, Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. It was decided there that the
state organisations would take no active
part In the presidential or other cam
paigns now being gotten under way un
til arter the national convention at Chi
cago in June. Then their efforts will be
concentrated on the whole ticket from
lop to bottom In each state.
Ralph E. Williams, national commit
teem an for Oregon, win not return to
Portland until later in the month. He
accompanied Hays to -Los Angeles, and
expects to bring back the names of two
speakers of national repute to be listed
as headliners for the Lincoln day ban
quet to pe new under auspices of the
various committees and clubs of the
state on Lincoln's birthday. He has
asked Hays to designate one man and
one woman to come to Portland for that
occasion, and. It is understood, this will
be done, if arrangements can be made
with the speakers to make the trip.
Former Opponent of
Parker Helps Him
To Be -Nominated
New Orleans. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.)
John M. Parker, candidate of the Pro
gressive party for vice president In 191$,
was apparently nominated on the face
of the returns todsy as governor of
Louisiana, on the Democratic ticket, by
yesterday's primaries.
A heavy vote was cast all over the
state and Parker's reform candidates,
waging a bitter fight against what they
characterised as "the ring" In New Or
leans, cut the majority of Colonel Frank
lin P. Stubbs in this city to less than
5000. Four years ago R. G. Pleasant,
the present governor, who was one of
Parker's supporters, defeated him in
this city by more than 14,000. Returns
which are slow, may wipe out Parker's
lead, but his supporters are claiming
victory today.
Bride-to-Be Wins
Judge to Leniency;
Driver Cautioned
Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 21. What
judge wouldn't be moved to leniency it
he were confronted by a sweet young
bride-to-be who stamped her foot and
said :
"You're delaying a perfectly good
wedding."
This occurred Tuesday afternoon after
Constable Vessey had arrested the
driver of a "wedding" car for turning
in the middle of the block upon leaving
the courthouse.
"Well, you - won't have to delay it
long," answered Justice Miller. "Come
on In and I'll marry you,"
The ceremony was soon over, the of
fending driver was cautioned not to
repeat the offense, and the pair were
presented with a copy of the city traffic
ordinance, their first wedding present.
The bridegroom was O. V. Reeves,
head usher at the Hippodrome, and the
bride Miss Florlne Hlbbs, 17. also of
Portland.
While the ceremony was being per
formed their companions hung appro
priate notices on the car. Among
them: "Did We? I'll say so." "Give
us a chance, we're Just starting." "Just
Married."
Famed Disciple of
Isaac Walton Dies;
Native of Oregon
Oregon City, Jan. 21. Richard Long,
a native ot the Oregon City district,
born 63 years ago at his home across
the Willamette river, and who has lived
in Canemah for many years, died at the
Oregon City hospital Tuesday night
"Dick" Long, as he was familiarly
known, was for more than 30 years a
flour packer in the employ of the old
Imperial mills, which stood on the spot
now occupied by the Hawley Pulp ft
Paper mills.
He was known as one of the best
fisherman who ever cast a hook in the
Willamette river and Is said to have
held the record for catching the biggest
salmon, SO pounds, ever taken from the
river. Surviving are the following chil
dren: Arche C. Long, Elbon H. Long
and Gilbert E. Long, all of Canemah;
Mrs. Mary E. Howell. Oregon City, and
Mrs. Bertha Cole. Portland.
The body Is at the Holman St Pace
undertaking parlors, while funeral ar
rangements are being completed.
Master George Says
That Jar of 'Spirits'
May Yet Free Him
"Master George" Pfadenhauer, who
waa arrested last week by postal au
thorities for circulating a book of "magie
cures," has something back of hla claims
of mastery of white and black art. -
So Gua Conrad believes. Gua was
held in the county Jail near Pfadenhauer.
"He had a quart Jar in his cell and he
said he was collecting spirits In It that
woull free him." Conrad reports.
- "And sore enough, there was abuzsing
like Dees, ueorge saia u was the spirits
He had the cell occupants 'going." -
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
DEATH PENALTY
BILL WILL FACE
ANTI-CRUSADERS
Forces Are Rallying in Opposition
to Return to Old System, by
Referendum Vote.
Referred to the people after pass
ing both houses of; the state legisla
ture during the recent emergency
session, the proposed capital pun
ishment law will meet with the con
certed opposition of many agencies,
among which the fight planned by
a committee of prominent men who
will launch the anti-capital punish
ment crusade, will be one of the
strongest.
The crusaders represent a tremendous
public sentiment, it is said, and to pre
sent its case to the people properly has
perfected the organization of the follow
ing executive committee: Dr. Joshua
Stansfleld, Dr. William A. Waldo, Dr.
W. T. McElveen, Dr. Howard A. John
son, pastors of the leading Portland
churches, and H. W. Stone, secretary of
the Portland Y. M. C. A ; Frances E.
Gotshall. acting president of the Wom
en' Press club, and Emmett Callahan.
In addition to the executive committee,
a lecture board has been selected for the
crusade against the measure. The board
includes Judge W. N. Gatens and the
Rev. W. G. MacLaren, in addition to the
members of the executive committee.
Responding to The Journal's attitude
against capital punishment, the crusade
is one of the first of the big public ef
forts to bring about the defeat of the
referendum measure, which will appear
on the ballot at the next election. Since
The Journal vigorously expressed its po
'nition In opposition to capital punish
ment In general and In opposition to the
proposed bill, numerous other forces
throughout the city and state. Including
a number of newspapers, have adopted a
like policy.
Astoria Is Asked
To Raise $25,000
For Beach Hotel
Astoria, Jan. 21. The movement to
erect a modern hotel at Gearhart re
ceived additional impetus Tuesday at a
luncheoti given by the Chamber of Com
merce In honor of a delegation of prom
inent Portland jhen who are here in
the Interest of the project. The Portland
party included Julius Meier, John B.
Yeon, W. B. Roberson and Charles Hall
of Marshfield. representing the State
Chamber of Commerce. Astoria Is asked
to proviae a,uuu 01 uic ouv,itvj uecea
sary to raise for a great resort hotel,
second to none on the Pacific coast.
Incorporators of the Gearhart Hotel
company are M. H. Houser, Elliott
Corbett, J. C. Alnsworth, Emery Olm
stead. Howard M. Codey. J. F. Daly,
Raymond Wilcox, Thomas Honeyman
and Julius L. Meier. It is understood
that J. B. Yeon and other Portland men
will purchase stock In the company.
The delegation to the Chamber of Com
merce meeting at Astoria went from
that city to Gearhart Tuesday after
noon, accompanied by members of the
Astoria Chamber of Commerce, and
visited the site of the proposed hotel
They were entertained at dinner by the
Gearhart Welfare league and returned
to Portland Tuesday evening.
Jump From Wagon
Costs Life of Boy
McMinnville, Jan. 21. The 10-year-old
son of N. V. Rowe of this city lost his
life Tuesday evening; by Jumping- from
the rear of a load of hay to cross the
street to climb on another wagon going
in the opposite direction. When between
the two wagons an auto, driven by Ed
Cary. crushed the boy to the pavement.
The driver did not see the boy In time
to stop. The lad died after seven hours,
Masons Have Reunion
The forty-first semi-annual reunion of
the Scottish Rite Masons was held to
day at the Scottish Rite cathedral and
degrees beginning with the fourth and
ending with the fifteenth were to be
given today and this evening. A large
class is in attendance from all parts of
the state.
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
"Diamond Dyes" Made Faded,
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and New
Don't worry about perfect results. Use
"Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a
new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether It be wool, silk, llneji, cotton or
mixed goods dresses, blouses, stock
ings, skirts, children's coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond-dye over
any color that you can not make a mis
take. To match any material, have druggist
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Adv.
a
The National Standard
the BIG VALUE Roll
of TOILET PAPER.
Sold
ewmmert
Sanitary
and vcrv
1 Economical
WHITE
1
Advantages of Eoine,
Ownership Urged in
Speech to Rotarians
H. B. Van Duser. president of the
Chamber ft Commerce, waa present
Tuesday to tell members of the Rotary
club the advantages of home ownership.
But Bob Hall, who is an honorary mem-be.-
of a Texas Rotary club and also an
Orpheum star, waa there also, and he
followed up roll call responses on "What
Rotary Means to Me" with about three
miles of rhymed jingles which poked
fun at abotU half of those present. So
President Van Duser's speech was lim
ited to a sentence about like this: "I
assure you there are Irrefutable argu
ments in favor of home ownership which
1' would like to go Into in detail, but If
I did there would be none of you left
to listen to, me."
The roll call is to be finished next
Tuesday, announced Dr. G. H. Douglas,
president of the dub. The beet answer
will be presented at the Northwest Ro
tary conference, soon to be held in Van
couver, by Franklin T. Griffith. A res
olution endorsing the bill pending be
fore congress which proposes the crea
tion of a federal department of educa
tion was adopted as presented by Rob
ert Lincoln Sabln, chairman of a spe
cial commly.ee.
Large Audience Is
Expected to Hear
Dr. Suzzallo Speak
"Don't know if it's possible, but it's got
to be done," mused Ira L. Rlggs. preei
dent of the Progressive Business Men's
club as he looked over the large dining
room of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce today. His problem is to provide
seats for 600 Portland business men in
thebig room Thursday noon, for it Is ex
actly that number or a few more that
desire to hear Dr. Henry Suzzallo, pres
ident of the University of Washington,
speak on "Human Nature and Indus
trial Disputes."
President P. L. Campbell of the Uni
versity of Oregon will act as chairman
of the day, assisted by Dr. W. J. Kerr,
president of Oregon Agricultural college.
The Royal Rosarian quartet will furnish
music. Although held under the aus
pices of the Progressive Business Men's
club, it will be a Joint meeting of all
the civic clubs.
Dr. Sargentich to
Return to Balkans
Dr. Splro Sargentich, former Portland
physician, is now In New York and,
according to word received by friends
here, he will sail for Europe January
24 on the S. S. Noordam, where he will
be attached to the American Red Cross
In Paris. He expects subsequently to
be sent to the Balkans, where he saw
service during the war and where he
is familiar with the language and cus
toms of the people.
Says Jail Has Cuerd Him
William- J. Thomas, confessed drug
addict, was sentenced today by Federal
Judge Wolverton to spend 60 days in
the county Jail. Thomas was charged
with selling cocaine and morphine. He
has used drugs himself for. eight years,
he told the court, and since arrest and
confinement December 10, has broken
the habit
Mat his
for
Quality
New Today
Silk Shirts
Heavy, rich - and
lustrous, quality
that f you'll recog
nize as the best
you have ,seen.f :V
n o to $20
HIS
;T
OPEN SHOP SYSTEM
IN TAILOR BUSINESS
Change Made as Rebuke to Ac
tion of California .Union
in Backing Soviet.
On the strength of his belief that the
Journeymen Tailors' association in re
cent convention at San Francisco did
an entirely un-American thing in offer
ing its moral support through resolu
tions to the Russian soviet government,
Ray Barkhurst. Portland tailor, has dis
Portland's Greatest
ALL
THIS
WEEK
THE LIBERTY'S
DE LUXE
PROGRAM
I. LietHTV IDUCATIONAL
WIIKLr Nm tram four
coram at the worl eom
plleS bf th, management.
a. stuitTaoH's concert.
playing "LKT THB "1ST
OF THE WORLD OO Br."
Introducing his eHtlnal In
novation, "Tho Combination
That Ssoaaa tho Wore."
WIT
4. MR. I t ALEXSNDIR.
TCNOR, (Inalna Tho Aria
from "Paallaoct," with llflht
Ina offocu.
5. LISIRTV'S PICTORIAL
RKVIEW Odd and and
of Intar-Mt oomplltd by the
manaaamont.
. SELEOTKD COMEDY
7. Raul I. Nobla proton t
"PASTIME S A ROARD TH E
U. S. S. OREOOfl," a tailor
Jaxx orchoctrs and tlnairo
ion people.
S. Th Ltbartr praoonU Wm.
Paraum In Zene Oray'i tri
umphant novol, "THE LAST
OP THE DUARES."
3
ADOPTS
I! ,i u.- .S
For Men and
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Mathis Clothes have acquired
their reputation for good serv
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ment, dependable fabrics and
correct style.
Our moderate pricing com
pletes the cycle of real clothes
satisfaction.
Suits
'25 1 J97a
r 1
Overcoats -
'25 to '125
v Exclusive Agents for
Kenneth Durward English
Overcoats
'
MEN S WEAR
I Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
carded tha closed shop labor plan and
will -hereafter,.: ha announces, ; conduct
his place strictly as an open shop. " ; .
Barkhurst is one of the last of the
larger tailors to Join : forces with ': the
employing tailors of the city , following
the recent strikV of Journeymen.. His f
action will not cripple his establishment
in any. way. he believes, because both ;
union, and non-union men now to" Ms ;
employ U1 remain; feeling that ; they
are warranted in spurning any affilia
tion with such an organisation aa the
Journeymen association.. " '
Barkhurst followed announcement of ?
his decision with a statement to union '
officials that he will no longer permit
the collection of. funds within his plant .
for the maintenance of striking tailors. '
Philomath Drive Progresses' . ' W
Philomath. Or., Jan. SL -A letter
from President Epley. now in California,
says that the California drive for ttw
tKJiMnh rnllB enddwment fund is
progressing. '':S:?:
Photoplay Theatre
F S r".L JF k"Y '.::.:: : .: ;:V-' f ff
1 Atr. ..j u
THERE ARE JUST
TWO THINGS FOR
YOU TO DO:
1. Visit our De Luxe nut
ineaa and avoid the tre
roendous crowds at
night.
OR
2. Come just a little bit
eailiar than tho other
fellow at nifht.
M31W
Next Saturday
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
I1C
"The Virtuous Vamp"
:'r.--