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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1919. DEFINITE PLANS LAID FDR EX-KAISER'S TRIAL day at the Navy Departme Twenty one of the men are of the Wew of the o Marblehead who rescued a liberty party on a naval motor launch which was swamped in Key West harbor last Sep tember. The others are individual cita tions. Among those from the Marblehead commended are: Fireman Robert W. Magann. Seattle; Seamen James W. Rock, Rexburg. Idaho; Leroy B. Smith, Salt Lake; Merrill J. Stewart. Butte Falls, Or.; Chief Yeoman Merton C. Tyrrell, Coquille, Or.; Water Tender Edward J. Forman, Wapato, Wash.; Coxswain Warren P. Cagnon, Prosser, MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALL THROUGH THE STORE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS HERE ON STREET FLOOR c Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only" Peace Commission to Select Tribunal of Justice. Wash.; John T. Pruitt, Hatton, Wash.; Bugler Leonard L. Hawk, Union City, Wash., and Boatswain's Mate Alfred R. Meyer. Raymond, Wash. George A. Standley, seaman, Portland, Or.. U. S. S. South Dakota, was commended for the rescue of a comrade from drowning. i i NEUTRAL COURT FAVORED Each day new lots are added to the already remarkable assortment of merchandise offered at a saving of exactly half, merchandise become broken and depleted, they are added to these groups and marked half. PIONEER KILLED BY AUTO As regular lines of Fallen Monarch Said to Be Prepar ing Defense All Authors of War Face Punishment. Now is the time to look to your needs, for all over the store are groups of good, desirable, de pendable merchandise offered for half. And as January nears completion, the opportunity to save as much as you spend draws to a close, for with the end of this sale prices become normal again. I There are exceptional savings for yourself, for the family and for the home; many unadvertised specials throughout the store. Come ! JOHN' B. GRIFFIN, 80, MEETS DEATH AT BAKER CITY. CoinittiiirMH ! BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPB. (Copyright, 1819. by the New York World. Published by Arrangement.) PARIS. Jan. 22. Special Cable.) Be hind the reference made by Premier 'lemenceau on Saturday to the duty of fixing the guilt of the war upon its authors there lies a definite plan to bring to trial the former German Kai ser on an indictment charging hirr. with personal responsibility for the chaos of more than four years from which the world is laboriously emerg ing. Details of the plan are kept secret, but enough has been disclosed to say that it is planned to arraign Wilhelm. like any common criminal, before a tribunal of justice specially selected by the peace commission, the tribunal to be endowed with judicial powers. Such an appointment would come with in the lawmaking rights of the peace commission. Neutral Court Likely. How many persons will constitute this high court and where it will sit are matters yet to be determined. It is more than likely that the member ship will embrace appointees from neutral countri'-s and almost certainly the defendant will have the right to be represented by counsel. The American view is that the trial should be held elsewhere than in Paris, for it is ob vious that prejudice is strong here against ti:e former Kaiser. I have good reason for saying that the former Kaiser expects such action and is already engaged in preparing a defense which he hopes will exculpate himself. Death Sentence ! Proipfrt. In theory, while he is not a prisoner In Amerongen, ho is actually under continued surveillance, not only to pre vent his escape from that refuge hut nlso to check any attempts to form a liaison with the German armies, which, however, under General von Hinden lurg, have shown no dispoi-ition to take up his cause. The imperial fugitive will be left un disturbed in his present retreat until the case against him shall .be prepared nd arrangements shall be made for his trial. Tnen he will be formally ar rested. Unless the unexpected shall occur, he will be convicted and sentenced to tieath or to life imprisonment. Trial of the other members of the Hohenzol lern family will follow and Ad miral von Tirpitz. General von Luden- ilorff :tnd o-hers in German wi.r coun cils will be called to account by means of indictment and trial. REBELS' ARMS ARE SEIZED I'aclfiTH U i Government Arrr-i- 100O Bolshevik i in Warsaw. WARSAW. Jan. 21. (By the Associ ated Press.) Several thousand rifles. many machine guns and thousands of hand grenades, intended for use in an attempt to overturn the Pilsudski gov ernment, which has now been succeed d by the Paderewski government, were discovered in Warsaw today. The government authorities also ar rested 1000 Bolsheviki. NORTHWEST MEN HONORED Orrjon Boys Among Those Com mended for Bravery a( Sea. WASHINGTON1. Jan. 22. Name of 16 enlisted men of the Navy who have been commended by Secretary Daniel for courage and efficiency in the per formance of duty were made public to All the style of a low, long-pointed collar with the comfort of medium height. CAR L Sr WILSON Mining Man of Eastern Oregon As sociated With Many Prop erties During Life. BAKER, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) John B. Griffin, aged 80 years, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital at 1:30 this morning Mr. Griffin was hit by a taxicab driven by John Kelly at 7:30 o'clock on Second and Center streets and received injuries which caused his death later. He was crossing the street and apparently failed to see or hear the fast-moving taxicab. He was knocked down and rendered unconscious by the impact of the blow and never recevered consciousness. It was found he had re ceived concussion of the brain. When a young man Mr. Griffin came to Baker and engaged in the mining business. At one time he was con nected with the Virtue mine and later was associated with a number of min- I properties throughout Baker County. He was well acquainted with Ij all the old-time mining men and one I J of a few of the old guard left. Of late I C years he had retired from business and made his home with a niece. Mrs. J. F. Dooley. of Baker In addition to Mrs. Dooley, Mr. Grif fin is survived by a brother. Patrick Griffin, of Bridgeport, and three nieces. Mrs. T. IS. Bartholomew, Mrs. William Giles and Miss Mamie Griffin, of Bridgeport. SOLDIER RELIEF IS ASKED COUNCIL URGES BIX MONTHS' PAY FOR FIGHTING MEN. Copies of Resolution Are Forwarded to Federal Officials and Ore gon's RepresentatHc-. Six months' pav for discharged sol diers, to be paid in six installments. with SoO as a clothing allowance, is favored by members of the City Coun cil, who yesterday adopted a resolution urging such action by Congress. A copy of the resolution was telegraphed to Representative McArthur and copies will also be mailed to -members of the Oregon delegation, Vice-President Mar shall and to Speaker Clark, of the House of Representatives The reso lution is as follows: Whereas, Congress is now coniidcrine amendments authorizing the payment of :to days' pay and ." cents a mile traveling: ex penses home to discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, and Whereas. Such compensation to dlscharccd men Is Inadequate and does not enable them to get back Into civilian llfo with a fair start or chance. Therefore, be it resolved. That the Council of the city of Portland go on record as favoring amendments to provide at least $50 dollars as clothing allowance, one month's additional pay upon discharge and five months' additional pay to be paid monthly to all such discharged men. it be ing the belief of the Council that it is the opinion of practically all of the citizenship of the city of Portland that this is the least that the (lovernment can do for such dis charged men. DOMESTICS Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff 5197 TO COME HOME SOON r8tli Regiment, Coast Artillery, As signed to Early Convoy. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Additional organizations assigned to early convoy home, comprising 270 officers and 4927 men. were announced today by the War Department. Included in the list are the 58th Regi ment. Coast Artillery, less Third Bat talion; Base Hospital No. 15, SOth and 104th Aero Squadrons: 39th Company. Transportation Corps; First and Second Casual companies. Transportation Corps; Cement Mill companies Nos. 2, 4 and 6; 17th and 18th Balloon compa nies: 109th Field Signal Battalion: 464th Pontoon Train, 407th Telegraph Battal ion. Base Hospital No. 24 and the fol lowing Tank Corps units: 332d Battal ion. 376th. 377th, 378th. 379th. 380th. 381st. 307th. 318th Replacement and Sal vage companies; 304th. 335th, 336th and 337th Battalions, Casual companies A, B and C, October automatic replacement draft. SIGNAL SAVINGS TODAY Another day for saving in the Domestic Section. And as January nears its end the time is drawing short to buy good domestics at real worth-while reductions. Prices must go back to regular places after this sale ends. 200 EXTRA LARGE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS, $3.45 And the price is lower than we could replace these spreads for today at the mill. These are extra large spreads in splendid weight and finish. Crochet weave, with hemmed ends. A good assortment of patterns. 81x108 INCH FULL BLEACHED SHEETS Special $1.85 Our famous "Wearwell" sheets. Just a limited num ber at this price, so we must limit each customer to four sheets. Unusually low price for this brand. FULL BLEACHED PILLOW CASES Special 40c Our well-known "Mo clipse" Pillow Cases. AH of splendid weight and free from dressing. Well made in every particular. Size 42x36 inches and 45x36 inches. Second Floor. L'tpman, Wolfe & Co. ODDS AND ENDS PICTURES ON SALE AT 95 The entire Bargain Square on the Main Floor will be devoted to this sale of pictures today. In the lot you'll find lovely Copley prints, reproductions of masterpieces, sepia tones, landscapes, figures, portraits, etc. All are beautifully framed; in most instances the frame alone is worth more than this price. On sale today at 95c. Bargain Square, Main Floor. Lipman, W olfc & Co. 150 MEN'S Fine Bathrobes Regular Stocks HALF Price Think what that statement means. You may choose from I 50 of our most desirable bathrobes at just exactly half their regular prices, and these are the days when bathrobes are most in demand. All you women who are shopping for men will appre ciate the magnitude of this sale, especially if you've been looking at our bathrobes late ly. We have practically every kind you could ask for. All are well cut and made, beautifully tailored and fin ished. The colors and designs are those most in demand, and all are made after the fashion that a man approves. Soft, warm, woolly bathrobes. While the number is large, it would be well to come early, for in some instances there are not many of a kind and size. Men's Store. Just Inside Washington-Street Ejnlrancc. I i i Every Fancy Separate Silk DRESS SKIRT TODAY at FORMER PRICES THREE AND FOUR TIMES AS HIGH This includes fancy silk skirts of every description. Beautiful plaids, handsome stripes and smart checks. All the newest and most wanted colors and color com binations are shown. Some have fancy pockets and girdles and sashes ; all are styles that will be even better for Spring than they are now. And surely early shopping is to be planned, for this is a sale extraordinary. Positively no skirts reserved, no phone orders filled and none ex changed; every sale must be final. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 1200 Women's Shamrock Lawn HA NDKERCHIEFS Three for 25c Dainty handkerchiefs of ' fine Shamrock lawn and dimity, either plain or embroidered. Some all white and some with colors. In cluded, too. broken lines of initials. Excellent values. Men's and Boys' Pure Linen HA NDKERCHIEFS Three for 50c ' A wonderful sale of pure linen handkerchiefs and some fine lawn handkerchiefs with initials; broken lines reduced for this sale to con siderably less than half price three for 50c. Main Floor, Just Inside Washington Street. i i c t I i i i i ii I k jrifS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE o REDS SEE FUTURE VICTORY It MY OK FIVE MILLION MEN EXPECTED IN SIX MONTHS. The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy 1t entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gen tly with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug ctore. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. POLITICIANS ARE SPURNED T. P. O'Connor Finds Hia Party Loaning Toward Labor. (Copyright. 1919. by. the New York World. Published by ArranBcment. LONDON, Jan. 16. (Special Cable.) T. P. O'Connor, M. P.. was asked thi afternoon if the report was true that he was going to 1'aris to see some of the leading politicians there. "fiood heavens!" he exclaimed, "I'm running away from politics, not to politics. 1 shall be in Paris attending solely to private business and not see ing or attempting to see any politicians. I've given politicians outside my own people a wide berth for many a long day and shall continue to do so. The only politics in which I shall take part Is that which concerns the Irish or ganization in (Ireat Britain, which de mands serious consideration and may involve a new departure in view of the overwhelming sentiment of our people in favor of throwing their whole in fluence on the side of labor." Swiss Profc-.r. Arriving in Iondon. Tells of Preparation Being Mafic by Bolsheviki. t Copyright. 1010. by the New York World. Published by Arrangement.) LONDON. Jan. 22. (Special Cable.) Fhillippe Jeanncret, a Swiss professor, has just arrived here from Russia after passing through the Bolshevik lines, a Oeneva dispatch to the Daily Chronicle states. He tells a remarkable tale of the offensive by Trotzky's armies, which are now on the march to invade Poland and Germany. He says Bolsheviki staff officers declared to him: "We have 1.000.000 men today and in six months we shall have more than doubled our strength. The Hungarians will soon join us. For Hungary is ripe for a proletarian revolution. Prom Budapest the red flag will be carried Into Austria. We are now on the march to support the Bolsheviki in Berlin. As soon as our armies cross the frontier the greater part of Ger many and certainly all Prussia will rally around the banners of Bolshev ism. "Then we shall have millions of trained German soldiers at our disposal and we shall have no difficulty In or ganizing an army of r.. 000. 000 men with wihch to invade and overwhelm Western Europe. The Germans will seize eagerly upon the opportunity thus afforded them to drive the allies from their territory and to escape the crushing peace terms they would otherwise be forced to accept." Tribute Paid lo Roosevelt. BL'EXOS AIRES. .Tan. 21. In .honor of the memory of Theodore Roosevelt, former President of the United States, the Argentine Chamber of Deputies ad journed today. Peruvians Charge Persecution. LIMA. Peru, .Ian. 21. Persecution against Peruvians are continuing in Chile, according to refugees, 700 of whom arrived at Mollendo yesterday. BURLESON YET CRITICISED GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP l WIRKS IS PEARED. Deposed Manager of PoMal Com pany Opposes Kxlcnsion of Period of tiovernmeiil (onlrol. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Postmaster General Burleson and members of the Kederal wire control committee werr criticised today by Edward Reynolds, of New York, deposed by the Postmaster-General as general manager of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company. In opposing extension of the period of Government control before the House postofflce committee. Mr. Reynolds declared the officials subordinated everything to "the great scheme for Government ownership" and that It looked like that end was in view in the plan for consolidation of Postal offices with those of the Western Union. Two years of Govern ment operation, he said, would result in Government ownership. Mr. Reynolds said that after the Government took over the telegraph lines a message was sent out from Washington from an unknown source that "any telegraph man who opposed the Government would lose his head." Pope's Erecting Pre-ented at .lubilee BALTIMORE. Jan. 22. Without for mality. Archbishop Bonaventura Cor rettl. under secretary of state at the Vatican, today presented Pope Bene dict's greeting to Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion of the cardinal's gulden jubilee of his episcopate. The forms: celebration took place here last Au tumn, but due to war conditions th. Pope was unable n send anvono st that time. Farm Loan-. Total $ 1 ." 7.020. OOO. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Under the farm loan system $157,020,000 hns been lent to 67.888 farmers up to January 1. the Federal Farm Loan Board re ported today This Included f.567.90" loans to 3525 farmers in Decctnbei Ioan close,) last month by the Fed eral banks include: Houston, tl.634.00t1. Spokane. 11.627,000. Five Prisoners Recaptured. ROCK ISLAND. 111., Jan. 22. Five of the prisoners who escaped from the county jail here last night in the whole sale delivery had been captured at noon today. Come and Use Your Eyes If you want to know why Cherry's is patronized by so many of the best peo ple of the community. Cherry's Janu ary Clearance Sale now in progress offers terms, prices and selections sel dom duplicated. No payments until February. Cherry's, 389-91 Washington St., Pittock block. Adv. Wilson's Brussel's Trip Dated. PARIS, Jan. 22. (Havas.) President Wilson, according to present plans, will go to Brussels next Monday, January 27. Purola Influenza Treatment is an ef fective combination of Acetanilid. Qui nine, Sulphate. Popophyllin, Cascara, Belladonna, Campher and Capsicum, which are intended to reduce the fever, allay congestion and break up the ir ritable symptoms. 50c for a box of 30 tablets, complete treatment, at all druggists. Adv. Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. Adv. CARTOZIAN BROS., Inc Pittock Block, 393 Washington St., Near Tenth Raising $75,000 by a Great Sale of Oriental Rugs Portland's genuine sale of Oriental Rugs is being- patron ized by many discriminating-buyers. Remember, these beautiful rugs are reduced in price only during the sale. Each rug we own was personally selected by a member of our firm; the choosing by us of a single rug takes hours to complete. Our prices are based solely upon the intrinsic value of our rugs. You are assured of the highest quality, with absolute protection in price. Every rug reduced. . Hllf llll tJXr II MISHIT for Luncheon Today You'll particularly enjoy today's special Roast Leg of Uml. Green Peas and Turnip. Mashed Potatoes Rolls Also Complete a la carte service pre pared "just right." $ garments. structlon sale From a reputable or financial standpoint we can't afford to expend big money lor large advertising I m m -''. i. t.nirHiieniion. i nere rre. a ssum - '"K that you see this mnil perceiving that you want one or our garments of solid guaranteed merit, w make this offer. Please note: Our prices are marked in plai- figures and that we are not "closing out. have to move " "raise money." "overstocked." "pre-lnventorv." "sub-inventorv ' nor have we lost faith In our country or Its Institutions Tet it seems it's the style, custom, or maybe habit, perhaps neces sity, for stores, big and little, sublime and ridiculous, to take sales spasms every so often. Some every dav, some every week monthly, twice a year or yearly, etc.. and In doing so It seem a concern always considers it a duty or policy to conjure up some reason or excuse for doing even such a commonplace thine Therefore, while we will follow this time-honored "excuse' habit, we must confess the only reason we can honestlv think of is that we Just want to see some ladies coming in biivlng little to kind of keep us in motion to kind of turn stuff ove a bit muss things up some give us something to do. Foi when we sell a garment we make up some more, for we are home industry from the word go make all our garments her. in our own plant. The navroJl is here don't remit f,- Hence, that's our excuse not bad, is it? for a reconstruction de- HERE IS THE OFFER AND TERMS Cut this entire ad out commit it to memory or try to and present it at our store within two days from date hereof, and we will accept it as a payment of 516 on any coat or suit you purchase on date of presentation. One ad credit only on a garment. ACHESON'S, CLOAKS AND SUITS wm i '. . i m