THE OllZGOU DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OnTGON. SUPflOWE COURT FAVORS PICKETING IFITS PEACEFUL By Jena Gtelincr ' - tTnttsi Km Staff CormmadeaL . i., Waahlneton, Dec t Picketta 1 le i - gal. but tbere most be no violence or in .' ., tbnidaUoa; la compaction with It. Wlwrt ther is, tt Is th "dutyf th courts ta Issue Injunctions. ? - This, la effect. Is the opinion ef th so prem court of the United ; States,, in decision which prmlaes to have far- reaching' influence on tutor labor trou ble. -Th opinion interprets labor sec - , Hons of the famous Clayton act, and for . th first time lays down principles that th court tbelleree should govern legal n 'regulations of Industrial disputes. SIGHT TO OBGAJTIZE J The court roes out of Its way to de--' clars that labor has a. right to organise . and a right to strike, and right to propagandise.' I But it tells how these rights should be restricted. The case was that of the American ! Dini t fvuoann against in J.n-vaiy - Trades Council of Illinois. I An injunc tion against picketing was Issued In 1914 in a lower court, on the grounds that the council' and individuals wr prevent ing non-striking workmen from going to the plant. ' Appeals brought the case to the high tribunal. j " It .is clear that congress wished to - forbid th ns by the federal courts of , their equity arm to prevent peacable persuasion by employes discharged, or expectant In promotion of their aid of ' the dispute, and to secure them against Judicial restraint In obtaining or com muni eating Information In any place wher they - might lawfully be," said Chief Justice Tart, in discussing the legal restraints against using the InV - junction as set forth in the Clayton act. However, the opinion was expressed that, if. the methods employed by work . unjustifiable annoyance and obstruc - . Hon" it Is the duty of the courts to limit what the "propagandists'. do to prevent : new Infractions and violations of the .: rights of the employes and employers. TRXB PASSAGE 13 BIGHT ' "In going to and front work," the opinion said, "men have a right to as ' free a passage without obstruction as th streets afford, consistent with the rights of j others to enjoy the same privilege. ;We are a social people and the accosting by one of another In an Inoffensive way, and an offer by one to communicate and discuss Information with a view to Influencing th others. are not considered as a violation of that thera rights. "If, however, the offer is declined, as it may rightly be, then the persons Im portunity, following and dodging, become unjuatificable annoyance and obstruc tion which Is likely soon to savor of In ' timldatlon. "From all his-the person sought to be Influenced has a right to be free and the employer baa a right to have him iree. , . s ' i " ' The court said that In the present ' , case three or four groups of picketers, ' consisting of from four to 18 In a group, . mad up a picket 11a. , Assaults, and violence resulted. "All information tendered, all argu rnents advanced, and All persuasion under such circumstances were Intimi dation, said the court i They could . ..'not be otherwise. ;'.,., - ..-.. - Iro Kioto eci 4 'r v . ;)? ; -?; "A restraining order against picketing - will advise : earnestly i advocates of labor's cause that the law does not look with favor oa an. enforced discussion of the merits of the issue between in- , dlviduals who Uriah to work and groups - of those who do sot, under conditions which subject. the Individuals who wish to work to a test of their nerve and physical strength. and couraxe." Then the court told what it thought would be proper picketing In the exist ing situation. No attempt was being .r made. It was said, to establish a rlid rule. The picket at each point of Ingress ' or egress In th plant In question would have been Justified In the court's view. . Others should have been enjoined from , loitering about the plant The pickets . should have th right of communication, but with the admonition that appeals . should not b. "abusive, libelous, or threatening. Further. , that ..' pickets soouia approach woraera singly. in TWO TTCITKT" UTT-pawn Chehalis, Wash., Dee. ', - Toledo i voters are deciding today whether ) cows shall be permitted to roam Toledo i streets. They are also i voting on two j councilmen and a treasurer. Candidates for councilmen are: Progressive ticket. jura. u. is. warren and Roy C. Moflttj Citi sens' ticket P. C Meal and J. W, ....-. Sohults. State Inquiry Into Celilo Wreck Will Be Made Wednesday The DaBes, Dec O-The public service commission of Oregon Monday advtaed Coroner Borget that further inquiry into Umt O-W. B. N. wreck at CeUlo win be made la Portland Wednesday and has invited the Wasco ceumy officials to b present District Attorney Francis v. , Galloway also proDabiy arm auena th hearing. -V-:--: ". ' - The coroner's Sury wlu . consider a transcript of th testimony i taken at the railroad hearing last Friday and probably return a verdict Coroner Bor get said, although It fe vossiM that fur ther -oral testimony will be demanded. All the bodies of th victims of the wreck, with the exception of the man who was killed while beating his way. have been taken away from The Dalles. The body of McBride, th Catted States marine killed In the mail car vt No. u, was sent to San ranclco 8unday to be accorded a military funeral. ' - - -, : s ' An Inquiry to determine the causes of the wreck which occurred on the O-W. RAN. at Celilo TkHrsday win be held in th Portland offices of -the public service commission beginning at -1 JO o'clock Wednesday mornmg: j Members of the public service commission have called upon witnesses, railroad officials and Wasco county authorities to be pres ent for the meeting.- - 'j J Portland Journal In Big Demand as First 'Mafr Comes Prlnevine, Dec. . The first mall to reach Prinevllle from outside Central Oregaa after the Ueup of th Deschutes branch November 19, arrived: Thursday afternoon, routed through! Shaoiko, staged to- Gateway and brought on by train. The local postoffloe was literally swamped with mall. There! were not nearly enough Portland journals to sup ply th demand. Copies of Th Journal were delivered and sold at usual prices while a premium was demanded for other papers. Everyone was anxious for news from the outside. During the week of the storm Prine- vllle's minimum temperature was SS and maximum Si. Virtually no snow fell but severs! times heavy rain occurred. Marshfleld. Dee. tV-C A' Smith wUJ take over bis timber, logging and lumber manufacturing properties tn Coos county, January ;-"'5Por several yeara .these properties ' have beea tn the bands of receivers.; The .Coos Bay Lamber com pany la the general corporation in which the various corporations are operated. Th recovery of the property by Smith eomes after several years f financial fic-hc much of th cm under unfavor able circumstances, but he has finally succeeded tn making a complete reor ganization and has refinanced bis hold ings. ' Th former bond Issue was some time ago reinstated and there were left un secured creditors to be paid before the receivers could be discharged. " An en tirely new bond issue has been floated and all of the bonds refunded and the unsecured creditors and (everything paid by means of the new bond Issue. Xetaus or tn diaraiszuu or uae receiver sbls and transfer of the property back to the original -owner -are expected to be perfected by the first of me year. This year the camps and mills have been operated for seven months under the receivership through permission of the court. - . The nroperues Involved in the receiv ership are th two largo mills In Marsh field, the logging operations of seven or eight camps around Powers, vast timber areas and real estat holdings and two steamers. The new bond issue Is for J7.000.000, which will pay off the balance due on th former 19.000.000 issue and the unse cured creditors. This totals about 17.000.000, and the company win have ample working capital. C A. Smith will be the president and fh activtos head of tn concern will b In control. . v BTXRJTS WAT OUT OF JAIL Redmond. Dec.'. Fred Stephens, ar rested her on moonshine - charges, burned away the wooden doors of the Jail and escaped. Stephens resides on a ranch 13 miles south of Redmond. BALMY WEATHER EYJ0TED ' Redmond. Dec i .Redmond's first mall since the storrl arrived .Thursday night by way of Shaniko and truck to Madras. During the storm Redmond had warm winds and the weather was balmy. About half an Inch of snow feu, which soon belted. ." '.. . -: f J. .. Film Corporation Merger numorett m Hollywood Circles (By United Hewt) Hollywood. Csi. Dec . Intense x cltement was caused throughout Holly wood late Monday by a rumor that the Famous Players Lanky corporation, the largest film organization in the world, had rained control of the Metro Pictures ccrnoratioa and the William Fox Vaude ville company. It ftiso was saw. wiuw less, apparent confirmation, that the Goldwyn Picture corporauoa was ar footed by the merger. v..,. 'f ' i' ' The studios affected, refused to com ment on the consolidation, rumors of which created a mild panic la HoUy wood. A t. ' - Adolph Zukor, said to. have engineered the deal, is In New TOrk jcity. $80 Stolen From . Roseburg Bakery Roseburg, Dec i. Some time Sunday night the Oregon bakery was entered through a rear window. The thieves got away with $80, which the proprietor. August Beck, left la the cash register. Officers are of the opinion local persons are responsible for the robbery. Boy Fractures Arm in iootoau Football Claimed a poet i season vie-; tim Monday during recess period at the Olencoe school when Donald Gor don, knocked down during a scrimmage between two impromptu teams, suffered a broken arm. Ha was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Gordon, a pupil of the school, lives at 759 Kast -Yamhill street -- It! All Day Banking Service Saturdays Is Convenient for Many Business Firms Partictilarly During De cember. - - I - -- - !...' ..... ! .:. ;.. With every effort bent toward keeping- business at peat loid durtai this month. With two Saturdays preceding double holidays, It U easy to understand why The Broadway Bank Is Opening Accounts for Those WIto Wish to Take . Advantage of 10-Hour I Saturday Service ' Tker are ether advantages, tee, ra saaatar he Breadwaytj . k ,si ' t hterest paid oa regular sarngr aeemrat. -1 Jaterett pala rpeeial Mrtirs aceents, ivbjert to . cherk. i-.;. - i - i ' i ' i d-.vf , -i. t X eiarre mads for eolleetloa ef oat-ef-Uwa checka. I , Ke charge aiads far ekeeliag aeeoaata, whatever th ante f balaaee - .'.''" - f; BrgadvBanic I ' M h ?3l BROACTtVAY AND STARK.J MM . Ill mm HOLDS COOS COUifTY StalOpeim Motor 'I Iiicense Department At Police Station - Through aa agreement with Chief of Police Jenkins. Secretary of State Koaer has establiahe3 at th polio station a branch office of the motor vehicle di vision of the state department, wher applications for motor vehicle licenses will be received. This is for the purpose of contributing to public convenience in the obtaining of licenses. Up to Decem ber 15, applications will Toe received and forwarded to Salem, whence th license plate will Issue. After December U, the license plate win coma directly front the Portland office. z . Motor , vehicle owners are urged by Secretary Koaer to put In their appli cation aa soon as possible la order to avoid congestion and delay. Body of Soldier in ".Lost Battalion" Is Sent to Pendleton Pendleton, Dec . -The body of Robert F. IngaDs, a member of the famous "lost battalion.- win. arrtv- in Pendleton De. cember 10 from France, according ; to word received here' Monday from the graves registration bureau, by the sol dier's widow here. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the local post of the 'American Legion. Perry Idleman, commander, ingalla was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samr Ingalls of Pendleton. Private Ingalls was a member of Com pany M. 308th regiment of Infantry, 77th division. He was wounded October 4. 1918, near th Ro mange cemetery, add died six days later.- His death was brought about by shrapnel wounds in th chest Hi remains were interred at St. Menhoul on the Marne. France. Klamath County j Full of: Bodzersji; r ; Jail Is Too' Small t- " - - t- t . i i .. -" V V"" Klamath Falls. Nov. CWhat to do with the growing number of prisoners resulting from liquor raids which have become almost a dally occurrence Is the question ptrrs'lng city and county offl dala, The citjr. Jail has IS prisoners, with thi probability that' proposed fu ture raid will bring ia as, many more. Ia. Harrison and Gusale Blade were arrested Sunday night by a policeman, disguised aa cowboya. They are eaarged with posse using Uauor. When Garry Garlow was taken in another raid h broke a bottla which the police alleged contained liquor. - -' t; Saturday- night Morris Johnesberg. a rooming boos proprietor, was arrested a a federal warrant and a quantity of alleged moonshine and a barrel ot mash ware seised. . -i . . .. " ' BUEGLABS GIT 17 CX5T1 ,Medford. Dec -Amateur burglars broke into th garag Of th George I Trelchler - Motor company Saturday night, gaming entrance through a bade window, and removed the cash register to the workshop, where the drawer was Jimmied, although the register was un locked and could have been opened by touching the keys. They were rewarded by 37 cents. , . ' Company Wins Fight On Compensation - Washington, Dec t, (L X. 8.) .The Western Fuel company of California won. Its suit - In the 'supreme court of the United States,- contesting the applioatlon of the California workmen's.! compensation law to admiralty cases. The company has been, assessed for $10,000 damages for the death of a work man killed In the hold of a vessel load ing at Oakland, Cat . " . ' Rates of -Associated Dairymen Are Higher That Regular Market Astoria, Dee. . Th lower Columbia bia Dairy association, composed of mem ber of th Oregon Cooperativ Dairy men's league la son S, has Issued pay checks for Its first monta of operation. These are based oa a prtca ef S cents above th local market cents above the Portland figures and 9 cents la excess of th Junction 'City quotations, Mark Johnson, president of the association, announced Mbnday;'- Johnson pointed out, ta a letter ae oompaayiag tb checks, which are based oa a prie of t eanta for buttcrfat, that this high prie is tb result f but em month's operation under to intra son management aad Is dua to a coop erative organisation. SKOTHK&HOOD IS FOJaJTEV . - Milton, Dec - A Brotherhood of th Presbyterian church was organised here following a banquet tendered, the men by th woman of th church. Officers chosen were: President, 7U B Kicker; rice president. C S. Cheshire; secretary treasurer, W. C, McKlnney ; committe to draft constitution. Jama Kirk, T. A. Williams and ' SURmaa Dempsey ; pro gram committee, & & Shield and J. A. O linger. N - ' ... . -1 1 ; McAdoo Says U. S. Must Enter League To Guarantee Pacts Tuba, Okla. Dee. AWT. N. S- Kvestoany the United States will have to become a member of the League of Nations, , according to William Gibbs MeAdoo, former secretary of. the treas ury, who la In TttVsa for a abort visit McAdoo indicated that it la bis belief that the disarmament conference will really accomplish something, bnt to be effeetiv. th decisions reached must be guaranteed by the entrance of the Unit ed States Into the League, because, he pointed out decisions mean agreements and agreements between nation eaa be handled best . through th League. WAHTOAKCX TEACHERS MEET ; Cafhlamet' Waafa, !Dec. . Th Wah kiakum County Teachers' Institute was held here with ,fS teachers attending. Mrs. loevpUne Corliss Preston, state su perintendent of public Instruction, and W. C Wier ot the state normal at Bel lingham, spoke. . . . . DISS FOLLOWING OPEEATIOIf Kelso, WaslL, Dec. CArthur Mayclin of Shanghai, son of Mr, and Mrs. Will iam Mayclin, died in a local hospital following an operation for appendicitis. V was S3 years of age. Safe Proof Against -Unskilled Yeggmen : Unskilled yeggs battered at th door of a safe in tb Gunther King company, 146 Jage street, either Sunday night of. Mon day mortilng. but failed to fain entrance The combination knob was pounded of) kpparentiy r by sledge hammers. Th door, however, was not budged. Several months ago this safe was looted ef sev eral hundred dollars after it had been blown open. ,. .. r EDtTCATIO WEEK OBSERVED Centralia. Wash Dec . Local schools, are observing Education week. Friday will be Patron's day. v; Al A Tip GoUcnWestGofTeo IS. l i t liy "far. The Romance of Oriental Rugs F YOU could but know the Ancient history of Oriental rug-makinrj: tie wealth of symbolism and -story bound up in each rug and the infinite care put into each detail, you would love them as we do. May we have th pleasure of showing you some of our exquisite rugs and carpets, ' so suitable for Christmas gifts? AtiyehBros Oriental Rugs Alder at Ttenth Remember THE KEYSTONE JEWELRY STORE hot been in business here for many years and has ol- ways lived up to their promises. QUALITY and SERVICE has always been oar motto. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAILORDERS i ii j You no doubt huve heard that before, but on account orV circuihstmcer whicB we have no control, it has placed us in a position that we cannot help but do as our creditors dictate. We have placed our entire' stock in the hands of sale experts with imtnirtions to ELL SELL SELL regarrlless of former prices in order to meet ourblHs. If the lowest prices in the history of the KEYSTONE won't do it that will mean the erbd of anouSer blghlaM jewelry store. .. NO TI CI It makes no difference where yoa trade, we must give you lower prices to save this store. Creditors want their money i we .must give it to them by January 1st or go out of bus iness. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS P Our Entire Stock of Cut Glass Half Price j Manicure Sets We know of so Item that is more acceptable for a gift than manicur ing sets such as we carry tn stockv Pearl, Pyralln and French ivory. : The prices quoted below are less than wholesale.- 13.50 Manicure Sets, (1 JQ 1 Cut tO . if wAexO. 6.00 Pearl? "" Haadtek, (f O QK Cttt to ..... . . .. ... 0-le7J 10.00 .Pearl Handles, Qff QQ cut to . &0i0 ;,iv.?"J7' S6.48 15.00 Manicure - Sets, fgg Hollow Ware 17.50 3-piece American Sheffield ChocolaU or coffee set, 20.00 4-piec American Sheffield uVtV; a. V- 'M SX2.48 6.00 American Sheffield Cream and augar set, QO QQ CUttO 'ii '. . . . ..... .. JPUeOe 4.00 Bread Tray, cut to.. . ,$1.89 . 6.00 Bread Tray . ... . . . . .S3.4S 10.00 Bread Tray ; . . . 1 . .$6.48 1.25 Salt and Pepper Sets.. 69c 2.00 Salt and Pepper Sets.. ..98c 3.50 Salt and Pepper Sets. .$1.98 5.00 Sandwich Plate, QO.QQ - American 5heffie4, cut to 3iVO 2.50 Jmerican Sheffield Qf OQ ' C2lUds Cups, cut to. . . OXeaW7 3.50 Jlmericxa Sheffield Q-j QQ ChDiTJ Cupn cut o...iiDJO UMBRELLAS $ 8.50 grades cut to $4.89 $10.50 grades cut to $6.48 $12.50 grades cut to $7.89 $14.50 grades cut to $8.85 PYmLIN 'VpRY You'll Be Surprised Silverware MANTEL CLOCKS Roger' 1847 Hollow Handle Knivs tnd i HoUow Haadl Forks, per set...... u. $6.48 aonds Diai At Almost Half Price 25.00 Diamond CI A OK Rlnr Cut to .... . . tDlVD 35.00 Diamond Q rjfT Rlnf cut to. . . , . 3 A7e I O 47.50 Diamond COQ K( lRlnc cot to ...... I)wOul 60.00 Diamond QQQ rjJT Rine cut to DO7 I D 150.00 Diamond Rinf Cut to . :f.S87.50 !'. . S10.89 26-plece Oneida Cotumuhity, Par Plate, 4 jcnlTes, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons. 6j tablespoons, butter knife : and surar shell cat to 1.75 3-piec chad's set..... 98c 1.00 Roters teaspoons .... ,.48c 6 Rogers', knife and fork CO sets for only ....... m. q7 We Have on Hand a Large Stock of f - Rogers 1847 and . Community Plate J Sflverware V: It Wfll Pay You to Buy It Here SPECIAL 8 Day Mantel Clocks, yi and hour strike. Guaranteed perfect time. $6.50 Regu lar. Cut dj-l QQ to ............ tPXatO Imitation PEARLS i : 'i ;' - - - 4.50 i Genuine U (J0 QQ Tausca cut to . . ... w&?Op. 7.50 La Tausci Ot I7D cut to ............ ve U 12.00 La Taflsca &f QQ 24-iach kntV cut to DUOe7 15.00 Delta to . . 25.00 Delta eat to ' ) f.!.?.'.... S8.89 $14.65 SPECIAL L.89c Sli9 10 Alarm Clocks cat to... I2JS0 Alam Cloakt cat to .......... , SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. DECEMBER 7TH EXTRA SPECIAL W Hav Oa Only at ta Ptic 55o.oo Ceafs Diamond Ring: Almost one karat, Q-f Qrj cat to ........ OXOiUU ip' I, CUFFLINKS 1.00 terular atfto - 292 2.00 reralar cut to 89c 3 to 4.50 reralar cat to. $19 - Vz And Hour Strike 'W-Hifh..Gi'ri Guaranteed Clocks . $100 Regular. (fcrT OA Cut to ........ tD I OU $14.50 Regular. TQ AQ Cut to fbuAo $17.50 Reg. tO ylQ Cut to ...... vPXaWafirO $25.00 Reg, QQ Cut to ..... fDAUaOi Fountain Pens Solid Gold Self-fUUnt FOUTfTAlN PEKS, values to 3.00, HQ ,lev cut to 2.25 1 4k Solid Gold Pen Points. patent self-fillinj !- ?" A Q tt derice,.catto .... OleftO 3.50 Gold Pens, cut J Qg 46.50 Gold Peas, cut gg 84)0 Gold Pens, Cat Qg r DCTRA SPECIAL 1.00 Always Sharp Lead Pencil. moanted In nickel CQ finish, roar choke UOL ------ - - .i, .-1 . , ( c Watches 10.50 Gold-FiUed younf Man's Watch, guaranteed 1. CQ timekeeper, cut to.!.. tDtJeOe 10.00 Cltla Watch; QTJ QP perfect time; cut to U OO 17.50 tlrlfl'WatcK; faaranteed "r"f....:..jsi2.48 20.00 Ela Vhla Model Watch cat C"M QX to - 1- M.S0 Boy, oqa Watch. ............ 07L. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas . TIF OPEN UNTIL - 9P.MV mmlm J Comer Fourth and Wcishington Streeto OPQf UNTIL; ! i 9 P. hi : 3.50 Wrist Watch, aolld nickel case, for boy or girl, : 1 89 cut to .............. . 4.00 Girls' Wrist Watch (JOJ ff cut to .... .v. . . ... . . &JU90 12.50 Guaranteed Gold-Filled Wrist ZT.."!...: S6.89 17.50 Guaranteed lS-Jewel Wrist cut to . . . . .811.89 20.00 'Elgin Wrist Watch. Guar anteed perfect time) 2 43 A hrgc assortment of White Gold Wrist Watches at very low prices. GILLETTE , RAZORS Here U one item that every man is well acquainted with, the price.being established for a great many years. Yoa have six different styles to select from. -; " - Regular 5.00 Old Model 1 AQ jcut to JJXe'xu Reg. 5.00 ImproTed ?0 AO Model cut to ...... tDaWeeVO 68c 1.00 Genuine Gillette Blades cut to, doz.. ... . . . 1.25 MEN'S BELTS cot to 69c 4.00 BELT, Sterfing Sil- t Qpj er Buckle, cut to..... tDle7eJ MEN'S WATCH CHAINS Cl' vlQ 2.50 grade, cut to ... Ol&O S2.48 4.50 Grade cut to SALE STARTS -WED., 10 A M., DECEMBER 7TH A Small Deposit , Will Hold Any ? Article Until ; Xhristmas J ' i w i' ii i i