The Oregon daily journal., January 30, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

-THE OREGON DAILY .TOURNAX1 PORTLAND. FRIDAY. TANUARY S0. 1820.
ARGU
MENIS
PRESENTED
ON LEGALITY OF UNIONS
IE
PICKETING
SH
STORES
Greenfield Brings Action to En
v join Labor Council From Con-
ducting Alleged Boycott.
dawn restraining- the -anf&na from pick
eting1 tn stores. That 'cue is now be
fore the supreme court and a decision
is expected shortly. , , -
:. THirther argument on the legality of
"picketing" stores which disagree with
labor unions were set tor hearing before
Presiding Judge "McCourt at 2 o'clock
today. The arguments are advanced in
the motion of JT. R. Greenfield, proprie
tor of the Wright sample shoe shop and
Greenfield's shoe store at Fourth and
llorrtson streets, asking a permanent
Injunction restraining the Central Labor
Council from establishing pickets in
front of his places of business.
; John W. Kaste, attorney for the em
ployer, attempted to draw a distinction
early In his argument between the em
ployes of the store and the union, stat
ing, that the difference existed not be
tween Greenfield and his employes but
between Greenfield and the Retail
Clerks' Protective association. Attor
neys W. S. U'Ren. William CampbeIN
and A. M. Crawford represent the
unions.
Court was adjourned late Thursday
afternoon when Judge McCourt per
eelved the confusion of ideas which ex
isted between the opposing lawyers, and
they were given until today to prepare
a stipulation so the arguments could
be resumed on a working basis. The
ease is in many respects similar to that
of the Jewelers against the union, where
in a circuit court decision was handed
Reexport Man Is
' Held On Charge of
Possession of Still
Marsh field, Jan. SO. Deputy United
States Marshal Tichnor of Portland ar
rested Frank Hicks at Reedsport on a
charge of having a still in his posses
sion. The still was seised several days
ago. Hicks was brought to this city
for a hearing before United ,States Com
missioner Douglas. Deputy Tichnor
brought ' two big stills to Marshfield.
One - of these he found concealed la a
barrel of water at the Cobb blacksmith
shop at Reedsport. Cobb was arrest
ed, charged with having mash tn bis
possession. Lute King, brought from
Reedsport, was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury and he gave a 11000
bond.
John Lindberg of Marshfield was ar
rested, charged with having liquor and
mash In his possession. His rooms In
Marshfield and a house he owns in Out
side were searched.
FLU NURSES ASKED
TO REGISTER NAMES
AT HEALTH BUREAU
Dr. Parrish Would Prepare for
Emergencies; 30 Additional
Cases Are Reported.
Victim of Sleeping
Sickness Recovering
Ashland. Jan. 80. Mrs. William Ilile,
chief telephone operator. Is recovering
from sleeping sickness. She was taken
111 the first of December and about the
middle of the month went into a stupor.
During the stupor It was possible to
rouse her to give her nourishment. About
10 days ago she came out of the stupor
and is now able to sit up.
Registration at the office of the city
health bureau of all nurses, both trained
and untrained, as well as women who
are willing to handle inQuensa cases.
was urged this morning by Dr. George
Partish, as a means of being prepared
to combat any emergency in the present
epidemic of "flu."
Harriet Eddy, 79, 743 Savler street,
died this morning from InQuensa. This
is the second death in the city.
Thirty-seven more cases were reported
to the city health bureau this morning,
which brings the total to 189.
Ten patients have been placed in the
temporary "flu" barracks alongside the
Multnomah county hospital.
Health officers of Wheeler county,
nsall and Vale reported three deaths
from Influenza from their localities dur
ing the past 24 hours, which brings the
total fatalities In Oregon to 10. Close
io 1400 cases are prevalent over the
state. Thirty-eight additional "flu"
cases were reported from Enterprise
last night, while Vale added 20 to its
list.
Medford reports 25 more cases. Jack
son county 4, Malheur county 20 and
Roseburg 26.
Charles Van Pelt. Mrs. Jim Kanlne and
Winnie Kanlne, Umatilla reservation
Indians, died within the last 24 hoars of
influenza and pneumonia, Mrs. Cora
Billings, a" part Indian, died In Pendle
ton last night of pneumonia, ; She con
tracted Influenza while nursing her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy P am burn, who died last
week of pneumonia. The death toll for
Pendleton and the reservation is now
seven, six of the deaths being of Indians
or part Indians.
Nine families were placed In quaran
tine today and eight others released.
There are now 140 homes In quarantine
and probably 400 patients, the city physi
cian estimates. The peak of the epi
demic is believed reached. However,
owing to the success of the voluntary
ban against all gatherings, orders were
Issued today that all funerals during the
epidemic be made private.
SIX OF INDIAN BLOOD
VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA
Pendleton. Jan. SO. Charlie Joe,
TEACHER VOLUNTEERS AS
KURSE FOR PILOT ROCK
Pendleton, Jan. SO. Miss Martha
Johnson, a teacher with nine months'
service as an army nurse, .volunteered
as a Red Cross nurse and was sent to
take charge of the Pilot Rock emergency
hospital. Miss Stasia Walsh, county
health nurse, was released at Pilot Rock
to go to Hermiston, where the epidemic
nas gained a strong bold. Miss Helen
Cunihan of Seattle is serving local fam
ilies as Red Cross nurse, while on fur
lough from the army service. More
than 100 trsys were sent afflicted fam
iUes from the Red Cross diet kitchen.
More Cases Quarantined
Albany, Or, Jan. 30. Two more cases
of "flu" have been placed under quar
antine, making a total of five. One of
the patients is said to be in a serious
condition.
Cowlitz to Have Nurse
Kelso, Wash.. Jan. 30. Mrs. B. O. Ol
son. president of the Cowlitz County
Anti-Tuberculosis association, has been
nourled that a nurse has been secured
for Cowlitz county, who will assume her
duties March 1.
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NewMctorRecords
forFebraary
The list of new Victor offerings ii the acknowledged index of what
It going on in the world of music. When a new artist of exceptional
ability rises before the public, whcfr a famous artist is making a success
of some particular selection, when you want to hear the latest popular
song hits or enjoy the newest and liveliest dance music, you'll find them
on Victor Records. And you can hear any of these new numbers at
any Victor dealer's.
Thai Bells of St Mary's.
Viaxrf sol mar (Over the Set)
Romance. (From Concerto in D UW) CWiaaiswikO Vielhi
Messiah Oh Thou That Tellest
Her Bright Sail Haunts Ma Still
Pagliaco Vesti la fiubba (On With the Play)
Meaaett (HindeO Violoncello
La Gttana (The Gypsy) Violin
Thy Beaming Eyes
Dreamiag Aloas in the) Twilight
On Miami Shore Waltx JM
Psggy Medley Fox Trot . Jm
DanUnella Fox Trot 2
My Islo el Golden Praams Medley Walts
You'd b Surprised
Freckles
Bye-La
While Others are BaUding Castles in the Air
The Haymakers (From "American Country Dancei")
Lsplighters Hornpipe
(F rom vAnertssn Country Dances")
Frances Aid
Enrico Caruso
Jascha Hetf eta
Louise Homer
Edward Johnson
Ernestine Schumann-Heinle
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
Irish Bacpipe Patrick J. Touhey
Number Site Price
64844 10 $1.00
87305 10 1.00
74600 12 1.50
88614 12 1.50
64839 10 1.00
64840 10 1.00
64841 10 1.00
64842 10 100
8728S 10 1.00
64843 10 1.00
-18632 10 .8$
-18633 10 .85
-18634 10 .85
-18635 10 .85
18637 10 .85
18638 10 .85
-18639 10 .85
-18640 10 .85
l3641 10 .85
Let the Rest of the World Go By
Tm Like a Ship Without a Sell
Drowsy Maggie Medley of Reels
Dublin Jig Medley Violin sad Piano Patrick J. Clancy and Arthur P. Kenna
Where the Lanterns Glow Medley Fox Trot Van Eps Trio
Taxi One-Step Joseph C Smith's Orchestra
Poor Little Butterfly is a Fly Gal New Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio
Fluffy Ruffles One-Step AD Star Trio
Hear these new Victor Records to-morrow at any Victor dealer's.
He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new
records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records
demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolasin
great variety from $25 to $1500. -
v ,wtaiMassdr
victor Talking Machine Co., Camden,!. J.
OF LAND MUST SIGN
BEFORE DISSOLUTION
Ruling Given as to Action Neces
sary Prior to Steps by
District Board.
Salem, Jan. 30. The signatures of a
majority of the bona fide owners of
land In an irrigation district are" neces
sary to a dissolution of such a district
according: to an opinion written by At
torney General George M. Brown for
the guidance of T. S. McKinney. dis
trict attorney for Lake county. In his
request for the opinion. McKinney stat
ed that the question of dissolution was
up before a district which Included
some 1600 land
throughout the United States.
Brown"s opinion holds that the ap
proval Of a malorltv tit lha lor.
must be had before the board of direct
ors of an irrigation district can move
toward the dissolution of the district,
regardless of whather the
10 or 100 acres. Emitting that the pro
vision migni worK a hardship on some
Irrigation districts. Brown
that It is a state law and can only be
iciuoaiea Dy legislative action.
Washington Grain
Fields Washed Out
By Baging Waters
Dayton. Wash.. .Ton
flelda were washed out by the high
water, caused hv threo rinv
cedented rains, which melted the snow
in the mountains. All the streams in
the valley overflowed thair hmin
much of the town and country were
flooded.
Mrs. Mary Jane Duncan. Ht vmarm
died here, Monday. She came here from
Wisconsin 42 years ego. She Is survived
by four children.
AustralianrSoldier
Poetls Confined to
Hospital With Flu
Tom Skeyhin, popular Australian poet
and British army veteran, who came to
Portland to address the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce and to speak publicly
at The Auditorium, has been at the Pa
cific hospital, SlxtH and Montgomery
streets, since Monday night, suffer! tug
from a mild case of influenta.
Skeyhlll. the author of "A Singing Sol
dier," , proved himself instantly wel
comed to Portland when he spoke here
under the auspices of the dllson-White
lyceuat bureau on twO occasions. Skey
hlll was resting at a local hotel when fee
caught cold and was removed to the
hospital. Is practically unacquainted
In the city and the knowledge that ha Is
111 has Just been spread.
The young war veteran lost the sight
of both eyee and was four times wounded
In battle. Ills wounds have healed and
his eyesight waa restored In what has
been called a "miraculous" manner.
Masons to Entertain
Seaside. Jan. SO. Maple chapter. O. K.
S.. will be entertained by the Seaside
lodge. A. F. and-A. M., Friday night
with a musical program.
Pharmacy School Is
To Have Drug -Store
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
veills, Jan. 10. A model drug store will
be Installed in the school of pharmacy
quarters, according to plans now being
perfected. A special room will be set
aside and equipped with' different kinds
of labor saving devices. Students will'
be instructed In methods of drug manu
facture, with the idea of fitting them for
salesmanship. The work mill be a part
of the course In commercial pharmacy.
Book Telling How
To Make Whiskey
And Beer Illegal
TMd you ever drink moonshine whis
key? Pure, strong whiskey made from
corn or rye, not chemically colored or
perfumed but just as it came from the
still T"
If you've got that query, printed on a
neat little card, in your pocket, get rid
of it. For so much as has been quoted
Is ail right but the remainder of the
card tells where to buy a book of moon
shine formulas, declares Johnson R
Smith, prohibition enforcement officer
for Oregon. And that's against the law.
Here's some more of the throat
parching literature:
"The book tells how to make It this
book will be worth many times its price
to yoji aiier January is, 1920. Get
enough now for yourself and friends.
Stock up."
It tells how to make whiskey for $1
a gallon, beer for 20 cents a gallon, and
wine anywhere from 15 cents to 80 cents
a gallon, depending upon quality.
New Central Labor
Body to Be Formed
New York. Jan. 80. fTT. P.l T.fcr,-
leaders will meet here Sunday to form
a new central body, which will be the
strongest In the country, Samuel Gom
pers said here today. lie would not
confirm a report that the meeting was
to weed out alleged radicals from the
ranks of the American" Federation of;
Labor.
Matins
for
Quality
Handsome
Neckwear
Men who appreciate
the dress aid of a
smart scarf invari
ably come here for
them. The best silks
and latest shapes
await your selection.
$1 to $5
Men Who Wear
Mathis Clothe
know that we are just as
particular about the qual
ity, style and service in
every garment we turn
out as the customer is
himself.
This rigid adherence to
our high standard in
clothes selling is what
holds our customers and
daily attracts new ones.'
1 Mathis Suits and Ovcr
I coats range in price from
$25 to $125
MEN'S WEAR
Mathis Corner, Fifth and Morrison
The Great System of
Nicoll Stores
enables us to offer you Individual Smart
Tailoring at less than the usual price.
Right now, BETWEEN SEASONS, our prices
Suit and Extra Trousers
$55, $65, $70 Upwards
' That "spare" shares the wear
Nowhere will you find a larger or more
correct assembling of - Fabrics an as
sortment so large that you will enjoy the
novelty of selecting from many patterns
you like very much.
WiS JBHBEMG' 6CG&T8
Oscar M- Smith, Manager
108 Third St. Near Washington
(Hie White MAZDA Lamp
Have You Seen the New
50-Watt White Mazda
They can. be used in any socket jor fixture where
you now have 40-50 or 60-watt clear Mazdas. They
burn m any position. They are suitable and satis
fying for every room in the house.
The china white glass bulb gives an evenly dif
fused -soft light brilliant but without glare, kirfd
and pleasing to-the eye. ?
ELECTRIC :CO
SKOADWAY 1IM
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SIXTH AT Wax