TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
AUCTION 0
F
day at the luncheon, and. addresses
were delivered by Mr. Van Ouser and
Frank M. Warren of the Port of
Portland. Mr. Warren declared that
the 1925 exposition, if located on a
river site, should be houaed In bulld
'rga and constructed upon land 100
lr cent salvageable.
"If the money of the taxpayers be
stent In filling a site the filling
should be made permanent." said Mr.
Warren. "At the end of the fair If
the buldlngs are to be removed the
BLOCKED BY POLICE
BY CHICAGO POLICE
. Mail
Orders
Fillet
Mail
Or den
Filled
C Merchandise of J Merit Ony
lrs...A it i I
Distribution of Food Also Is
ground should be found practical for
ruuiieeii nunuieu ouia ui
Explosive Seized.
Industrial purposes.
Halted in New York.
JOBLESS
5 DYNAMITERS TAKEN
CROWDS ARE DISPERSED
Vrbaln J. Lctloux Calls Off IMaii
for Sale When Dangerous Atti
tude of Men Is Noticed.
NBW TOr.K. Sept. 19. (Special.)
rollce rrBervrs from a dosen pre
cincts were hurried to the public
library at Forty-gecond atreet and
Klfth avenue tonight Just after 11
o'clock to dinpfrne the crowd at
tracted by Urbaln J. I,edoux's ad
vertised purpose of auctioning- off
unemployed men from the library
tepa at that hour
Previously, Ledoux from the home
of Kirkpatrlck Brice. 1 1 S East Sixty
fourth street, had called the auction
off on the rround that to attempt
to hold It would result In trouble
and probable Injury to many persons.
This decision he reached after an
attempt to hold a meeting- at noon
In Bryant hall. Sixth avenue near
Forty-second street, had been blocked
by the police who used strong-arm
methods to disperse a crowd of sev
eral thousands who had g-athered.
frnwda Klork to Library.
Following the dispersal of this
rrowd. all was quiet about the public
library and Bryan Park until well In
the evening, when the park had begun
to fill up and thouxands of curiosity
Keekers had b'eun to gather about
the library. At 10:30 Captain Howard
with 100 men of the West Thlrtieth
Mrei't station ordered the park
cleared and closed.
In this he was assisted by a force
of 50 men of the bomb squad under
Iietertive Serjeant Uman, these with
additional men from the West
Thirtieth-street house, bringing the
force up to about 300 by 11 o'clock,
v hen the police estimated that not
ls than 10.000 persons were Jammed
about the park and trying Intermlt
tinlly to break the linra that had
been establldhed to keep traffic open.
Situation Held Dangerous.
It was, they admitted, a dangerous
situation that might easily lead to
rerious trouble, though the crowd
was made up mostly of the merely
curious, anxloua to see the free show
which Ledoux had promised. The
police tried to assure these that the
auction had been called off. but they
insisted on waiting around to aee
for themselves.
Ledoux earlier In the day called off
the proposed auction of unemployed
rnen previously set by him for 11
c'clock, explaining that he did ao be
cause he did not wish to cauie any
trouble.
Ledoux' anounrement that the auc
tion had been called off waa made at
the home of Kirkpatrlck Brice. lis
Kast Sixty-fourth street, and came at
the end of a srrenuotia day In which
the police Interfered to prevent Le
doux from distributing buna In Cooper
tquar and forced him to abandon a
meeting In Bryant hall by closing the
hall to him at noon and dispersing the
crowd that had assembled.
Clubs rard by Police.
In dispersing; the crowd the police
used clubs and fists and members of
the traffic squad rode horses and mo
torcycles Into and through It. while
the crowd alternately Ji-ered the po
lice and cheered Ledoux, who. sur
rounded by a squad of men, was 11
l.ally led to Broadway and Thirty
ninth street and sent away In a taxi
cab. In the meantime many persona
were used roughly, hut so far as
known no one was seriously hurt.
In handling this crowd, plain
clothesmen who were present in large
numbers did most of the rough work,
kicking and cuffing men oif street
and sidewalks, hut making no arrests.
Following the dispersal of the crowd,
a detail of men was left on duty in
and about Bryant park to prevent
other crowds forming.
To Help Mr a Declared Aim.
Ledoux in calling off the auction
tonight said thhe meeting of men and
not the opposition of the police wan
the impelling motive.
"The men." said he, "a-. In a dan
gerous frame of mind, and I do not
want to start trouble. My purpose ia
to hMp and not hinder the situation.
"Direct action Is the secret of Im
mediate results in relieving the dis
tress caused by unemployment. I
have no opposition to organised hels,
but believe 1 can help the situation
by a practiral demonstration of my
methods. The need is too desperate
for red tape."
Ledoux's day began early when he
appeared In Bryant park and fur
r.lshed breakfasts for a number of
men he found there In a Thirty-fourth
street restaurant. Then ht disap
peared, reappearing at 11 o'clock In
Cooper square with a wagon load of
l uns. The police forced him to move
in and refused to allow the distribu
tion of the food to the crowd which
l.ad begun to gather.
BO.YI.VU COMMISSION MEETS
WITHOUT TAKING ACTION.
Frank Lonergan, Fifth Member,
Absent and Other Four
Await Ills Presence.
Last night's meeting of the Port
land boxing commission at the office
of Dr. Karl C. McFarland. secretary
treasurer of the commission, waa pro
ductive or little business.
The meeting was called In the first
place to select a matchmaker to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Bobby Evans. However, when
the commission got together it came
to the decision that it was not yet
ready to name Evans' successor. A
half a doxen applications are in for
the job and several more are expected.
Frank Lonergan, the fifth member
of the commission, waa not present,
being' out of the city, and will not
return until next Sunday. As soon
as Mr. Lonergan returns another
meeting will be held.
There were enough members on
hand last night to have voted and
though the four commissioners pres
ent discussed the applicants they did
rot go any further than that. There
is said to be a difference of opinion
as to who would be the best man.
and the question will not be threshed
out until all of the members of the
boxing body are on hand.
SCHOOLS RESUME WORK
Oregon City Expects to Enroll
1500 Pupils.
OREGON CITT. Or., Sept. 19 (Spe
cial.) Oregon City schools and the
schools In 24 other districts In Clacka
mas county opened today. No figures
on the enrollment are yet available.
Reports from the schools in the out
lying districts are made only once
each month, and will note be in the
hands of County School Superintend
ent Vedder until after the report day
In October.
It Is expected that the enrollment In
the Oregon City schools, Including the
high school. Barclay and Eastham
gr'ade schools, will total approximate,
ly 1500, which will be an increase of
about 100 over last year.
PERIL SEEN IN DABBLING
Much of Sex Literature It Not for
General Heading, Says Educator.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 19 That
much of the literature of sex educa
tion la not for general reading, was
the assertion of Rev. J. M. Cooper.
D. D.. Catholic university, Washing
ton. D. C. who addressed the na
tional conference of Catholic churches
today.
"While sex pyschology and sex edu
cation owe a heavy debt to the Freu
dian school, superficial dabbling In
the Freudian literature is fraught
with grave perils and much of the
Freudian llterauture Is emphatically
not for general reading."
League Leaders Defer Action.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 19 No
action has been taken by local non
partisan league leaders on the resig
nation of State Manager Ormsbee, it
was said here tonight.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Orpheum matinee todav. 1 R-2R-50-Ad
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
CHANNEL NEEDS CITED
People Should Be Willing to Pay
for Widening, Says II. B. VanDuicr.
That the people of Portland should
lie willing and anxious to assume
taxation that tends toward the Im
provement and wldenng of the Colum
bia river channel waa the opinion
clced by H. H. Van Duser, prea
Ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
a the members' forum luncheon yes
terday. It was "from Portland to the sea"
bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
W want you to have the)
beat paper for "BULL."
So now you can roealvo
with each package a book
of 24 leavea of I'llU.
tho very lineal cigarette
paper in tho world.
It is Radiantfire time at the Gas Office, Alder
near Fifth. No use building; a fire in the fur
nace as yet. The Radiantfire is beautiful nnd
just the thing for these cool mornings. The
prices include piping and installing on first floor.
A
ONE PRISONER 'IS SHOT
forty Detectives Hide at Scene
After Getting Tip That Bomb
Attack 'Was Planned.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Fourteen hun
dred sticks of dynamite, three inches
in diameter and ten lncrea long and
100 aticks of T N T were seized today
by police following the capture of
five dynamiters In the act of bomft
ing a shoe repair shop.
One of the prisoners was shot In
the side by police, who had sur
rounded the shop for 10 hours follow
ing a mysterious tip that it was to
be bombed.
A confession that he bad planted
and exploded more than 60 bombs
during the last year was obtained,
according to the police, from W. G.
Smith, one of the five men.
The bombing was said to have been
the result of rivalry between the In
ternational Brotherhood of Shoe Re
pairmen and the United Shoe Repair
men. Kremen ia a member of the
former.
Richard Burke, who hurled the
bomb and who waa shot in an at
tempt to escape, waa mid to have
told the police that he aupplied bombs
for several labor unions and also the
men to throw them. Police said he
made a statement of bomb outrages
undertaken for the shoe repairmen's
and Janitors' union.
In his alleged confession. Smith
said he met Burke in August and
was hired to aid him in bombing and
window smashing. His salary was
set at $50 a week, but he had not
been able to collect It, he said.
Forty detectives, hiddon in neigh
boring buildings, surrounded the
bombers and ordered them to surren
der. Instead Burke hurled the bomb
and the explosion tore the entire
front out of the door, threw David
Krenan, the owner, and his family
from their beds and broke windows
for blocks around.
Burks was shot in the side by
Michael Hughes, chief of detectives,
and tne other men surrendered.
Burke confessed, according to the po
lice that he supplied bombs to labor
unions as well as men to throw them.
Search of a south side house, where
the prisoners lived, resulted in find
ing the explosive and bomb making
plant.
PLOT PRISON IS NIPPED
Plan to Blow l"p Part of Leaven
worth Is Itevealed.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Kept. 19. A
plot to blow up a section of the main
wall or the gate of the federal penl-
11
Hazelwood
Pumpkin Pie
. . Flaky crust with a deep filling of delicious fresh
pumpkin rich and creamy.
Made fresh daily for service in
our dining rooms and for sale to take
home at our
DAIRY STORE
Large size 40c each
Individual Ties 10c each
HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington St. 'l27 Broadway
tentiary has been nipped. Warden W.
Biddle and other prison officials an
nounced today, stating that seven
prisoners who were leaders the
plan have been placed in aolitary con
finement. Hidden in the prison carpenter shop.
Assistant Warden Fred Zerbst found
11 home-made hand grenades, made
from two-inch gas pipe, a bottle of
explosive and a new revolver.
RATE CUT NOW EFFECTIVE
Livestock Charges on All Trans
continental Lines Reduced.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. Trans
continental livestock rates on all
lines are to be reduced 20 per cent
for the period beginning September
20 and ending December 31, aa an
emergency measure to assist Btock
ralsers in tiding over the present un
settled market conditions, G. W. Luce,
freie-ht traffic mansrer of the South
ern Pacific, announced today. The
reduction in the transcontinental
hauls is in addition to the short-haul
reductions for livestock announced
by the carrlera recently.
The transcontinental reductions
cover all classes of livestock except
draft stock.
Eugene Has Jobs for All.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Recently published statistics re
corded Salem as being the only Pacific
coast city where demands for labor
equal the supply. . Frank L. Armitage,
superintendent of the federal labor
bureau here, says that if the records
of his .office are an indication this
city can also qualify among those that
have more positions offered than
there' are demands. He said that as
far as he knows there is not an idle
man here who really wants to work.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad
THE German troops would not withdraw from French
soil at the close of the Franco-Prussian war until the
indemnity was paid. The foundations of the French
Republic were threatened. Then a plea was made to the
people. They emptied their stockings in which they kept
their savings into the coffers of the state. Democracy was
saved in France 1
J ust as a nation may be saved by the thrift of its people, so
are individuals saved by thrift.
Nothing quite takes the place of a little ready money in
case of need. It is a buffer between j'ou and the rough
knocks of the world.
Start now to SAVE. Open your account with The First
National Bank, known for three generations for integrity
and friendly service.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY FOUNTAINS
One-Day Sale of Black Silks
at $1.59
Crepe de Chine
For
(Today
Only
Messalines
36 h 40
Inches
Vide
Taffetas
Fashion decree in favor of black silks is being enthusiastically followed, and this sale gives you
some of the most highly desirable weaves for all dress requirements.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Satins
Wool Dress Goods
Featured at prices so that every woman can
well afford a full wardrobe
56-Inch Skirtings
$6.00
And our line of these new skirting
fabrics is most complete. If you are
imagining a dress skirt, you will find beau
tiful Satin Prunellas here in all the richest
and most wantable colorings. For every
day wear, we are showing those wonder
ful French Serges and Basket Weave
fabrics in the most demanded fall shades.
They are all 56 inches wide of the finest
grade of wool yarns, and all at the new
low price of $6.00.
All-Wool Vclour Checks
$3.50
Besides being so inexpensive this year, women
know velour checks are staple like serge or
broadcloth. They are always in style, rich and
soft in quality and serviceable. For suits, skirts
dresses yes, for knickers, and women know
that knickers have come to stay and that no
wardrobe is completewilhout them this 56
inch all-wool material is ideally suitable.
Mothers like it, too, for coats for the kiddies.
Shown in those seasonable tones of browns,
blues, greens and tans, in combinations.
Marvella and Other Exclusive Pile Fabrics
When you create your own apparel, you demand a sure guarantee of quality in materials. We
are featuring the genuine registered fabrics, originated and manufactured by the famous For.Mmann
& Huffmann Company. They include the richest weaves shown this fall weaves incomparable for
their richness of texture, soft pliability, deep pilings, shifting high lights and colorings; weaves that
are uncrushable and adaptable for beautiful apparel.
MOUSSYNE
MARVELLA
For Coats, Wraps and Suits
MOUSSETYNE
VELDYNE
For Dreses
DUVET DELAINE MOCHATEX TWILL CORD
We should be pleased to have you visit our Dress Goods Section to see them,
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
PANVELAINE
EVORA
riQUETINE
Fashionable Fur iTrimmings
We are showing the season's finest peltries: handsome furs by the yard, rich in delightful possi
bilities for enhancing dresses, coats, skirts or suits; collars and novelties.
The woman who seeks a distinctive note for her fall apparel and adds to her garment a bit of
fur is sure to be fashionable.
The following bandings in wide and narrow effects by the yard, one-half inch to eighteen
inches include rich furs for blouses and evening gowns; also luxurious furs for suits and coats:
Bandings, $1.45 to $92.50 Yard
CONEY
In Black. Brown. White. Kit.
Pearl Gray and Aus
tralian Mole.
BEAVERETTE
FRENCH SEAL
NUTRIA
Taupe and Natural.
BEAVER
OPOSSUM
Natural and Skunk Opossum.
MUFFLON
Platinum and Gray.
MARMOT
DANISH
KRIMMER
MOLE
BLACK LYNX
MONKEY
In Black or White.
GENUINE SKUNK
SQUIRREL
AUSTRALIAN
OPOSSUM
RACCOON
RINGTAIL
HUDSON SEAL
(Dyed Muskrat)
BLUE FOX WOLF
STEEL WOLF
CIVET
Imitation Ermine, Sheared
and Long-Haired.
Collars
Novelties
A large assortment of luxurious collars (un-
lined) of these various furs are shown in the
popular and most fashionable models. Priced
from $7.50 to $95.00.
An assemblage of unique fur pompons, but
tons and other clever novelties, for trimming
hats, women's and children's dresses, coats and
suits.
i
: 1 ft
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue ko
Trimming Department, Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Wliat to Take for
vTake a good dose of Carter's little Liver Pills
fvfera-X1 then take 2 or 3 for a few niehts after.
4
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
jjjP
They cleanse your system of all waste
matter and Regulate Your Bowels.
Mild as easy to take as sugar.
Camtalmr , , Small Pill; Small Dom;
i(OTtnr 5rfoWS"WC. Small Prtca
Society
for over 75 yens hat
flrimt,! f-rr.m In kn
the skin and comnlu.
ion in perfect condition
through the (tress of
the season's activities.
Send IS c. for
Trial Slrm 4
FERD.T. HOrKINS SO
I, I I
?v ill
i. ail si
m l