THE . SIOItXTXG " OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919.
BiSBEE WUMI5
CHIMPANZEE TRAINED TO DO HOUSE WORK.
"But you would havo had to lay off
thousands of men an wreck your I
oriranization?"
"Yes. It would havo wrecked the
HELD TO BE FJUWYi
organization.
DE VALERA TO VISIT WEST
FORD IS TACITUI
01 1TISS STIO
r ..- ... , . - ' ii .j
1 " 4 r-,. '. " ... - .... t
Defense Consents to Substitu
tion of New Charges.
300 OR 400 ARE INVOLVED
Hearing Oprn at Dourlas When I
I'irsC Cms Is Called; Seven
Corporation Are ln-t.
DOUGLAS. Arls July 14. When
Justice of h Feac Jack called
the mh of the atata of Arlsona. versus
Harry Walter thle afternoon, charged
ylrh kidnapping, arowlna; out of the
Biebea deportation on July 12. 1(17.
County Attorney French aaid that the
attorney for the defense bad agreed
that be mlht substitute new com.
sialnta la lieu of the one originally
filed, and for which warranta of arrest
had been Issued. This statement was
confirmed by th attorneys for th d-
fens.
Th action of County Attorney French
was taken became It had been dlscov-
sred that th original batch of com
nliinle were faulty.
County Attorney French today filed
additional complaints allecln; kldnap
p r acainw approximately SJO persons,
brlncinc th total to date to more than
J. To process or serving in com-
Dtalnts probably will begin tomorrow.
He announced that from 60 to 100 mora
complaints yet remain to be filed. A.l
r.ew complaints registered with Justice
Jerk todey were signed . by red w.
Brown of Blsbee.
In addition to the Individual eom-
slainta filed today there were seven
acainst corporations operating In the
Warren mining district: Phelps-Dodge
corporation. hattuck. Ana., mining
company: Calumet and Arlsona Mining
company. Denn Arlsona Copper com
pany. Wolverine Arizona Mining com
nn v the Warren company and th ill
Paso and Southwestern railroad, all I
charged with kidnapping.
. 7
m ' --V;-M-.-;:.vy,fi
it. M -hfti
Answers Confined to "Yes."
. "No" and Brevities.
PEACE PLAN IS DETAILED
Manufacturer's Son Tells of Activ
ity In War AYork untl vt
Methods of Payment.
A
. Photo by Underwood.
MARY, KISSING HER TRAINER.
Professor Richard Lynch Garner Is back from French Congo with a plan to
train apes and chimpanzees lor servants. Cy de try of the Lincoln Park zoo,
Chicago. 111., has trained this chimpanzee. "Mary," to sweep, serve dinner, wash
dishes, untie knots and even to smoke.
JUT HOLDS JUH CS1M :
PORT OMAHA SOLDIERS PUT OX
fiTCXT PROGRAMME.
gain. Tba other amendment made a
ght change In the bill's wording.
There were many references to Presi
dent Wilson during the debate, and
several speakers read that section of
his message recommending repeal of
the wartime law so far as it related
to the manufacture and sals of light
wines and beer.
In lifting his voice for 2 per cent
'Pilot SteTens, Noted Airman, Ascends! beer. Representative Rainey. democrat.
Illinois, aeciarea inese were uncommon
to Try for Altitude Record.
Distance Race TCnder AVay.
i
OMAHA. July 14. Twenty-five thou
sand cersona yesterday witnessed an
times, that the people were In a pe
culiar frame of mind, and that pov
erty was causing more misery than
alcohol. He brought a volley of ap
plause from the "wets" when he ex
pressed the hope that the president
would veto the enforcement bill be-
aerial carnival staged by the Fortcugo 0f its drastic provisions.
Omaha army balloon school soldiers. The feeling between the factions got
led br Pilot Leo Stevens, the world s so bitter at times that the usual cour-
most noted balloonist, who has been In "ml"ln mmbr "v'"e
mosi noicu " and extend his remarks was denied,
army work since hostilities began. Prohibition members objected when
Contests mad up a large part ol the I Representative Reber. republican.
and unique among these Pennsylvania, who bad made a strong
Plea for beer, wanted to add something
he was deprived of saying in his lim
ited allotment of time. "
One Blaa Experiment.
Mr. Reber had intimated in his
speech that some members were not
and In the contest Corporal Byrd I altogether truthful as to their drink
ing habits, declaring that so tar as
per cent over was tgnvernsu,
had taken two drinks of It and It had
no more effect than so much water.
He added that he never drank a gallon
of beer in his life, and simply took
this much the other day to see if it
WIFE SLAYS EX HUSBAND
WOMAX, HERSELF SHOT, GETS
- POSSESSION OF GCX.
programme.
was a "balloon jumping" contest, won
by Corporal James L. liyrd of company
nine. Six men were strapped to email
propaganda balloons, of barely suffi
cient liftinc power to let the men re
main on the ground. A light spring
would send them many feet into the
won with a distance Jump or 101 leet.
tvery type of American bailout, was
shown In action and balloons of for
eiioi armies were on exhibition, with
a big display of war relics. Airplanes
also took part. A near panic was
created when one of th sausaga bal
loons broke part of its mooring and I .oui,i ,naice him drunk.
iulxed in an orgy of gyrations, dipping
to within a few feet of the ground and
then soaring aloft again as spectators
Emphatic appeals for modification of
the bill's drastic provisions were made
by Representatives Dyer, Igoe ana
these causht the port flagstaff and
bent the two-inch Iron pipe double.
The runaway was finally reeled to
earth after a half-hour fight by the
douehhoya bvtow.
Athletic events of a varied nature
event of the evening was a double race
tn which Pilot Stevens took part. Mis
balloon ascended at 9:30 tonight and
he expected to be at an altitude of
11.000 fevt at sunrise, when the sun's
heat begins to expand the gaa. He
will try lor a new attitude record. He
stated ri believed he will reach 10.000
feet. Two other balloons which will
try for distance, reported "progress to
Omaha by means of carrier pigeons.
fled from Its dragging cables, one of UarJ democrilts, Ohio, all members of
the Judiciary committee. Mr. Igoe de
clared the situation was the most tin
usual ever presented to the house. All
other wartime legislation, he said, had
been repealed or had expired, without
M.mnl tn .il.nd If Vf cnnTMl WIS
were run on by soiaiera ana me die attempting to assert that the war still
existed so far as the sale or liquor was
concerned. A similar argument was
advanced by Mr. Card.
I pmr Bring Adjoaraaaeat.
The chair was unable at times during
the speech of Mr. Oallivan to preserve
a semblance or order, and tn galleries
Joined In the uproar. Standing in the
renter aisle, the Massachusetts mem-
Iber waved his arms like a baseball
...mine- nn for a ram. and
shouted:
"There are members who are not as
drv' as their statements on this floor
might Indicate, and In their homes is
liquor ennugrh to last them 20 yeara."
instantly the house set up a cry.
name them, name them!"
'If they weren't such good fellows. 1
surely would." Mr. Uallivan replied.
There was so much confusion at this
point that the house adjourned. Just
after reaching section 2 of part 1 of
the three-part bill. There are in all 4
sections, only one of which waa passed
today, which gives some Indication as
to how much time may be required to
get through with all.
REFERENDUM VOTE IS REFTSED
Children of Divorced Pair Witness
Attempt at Murder and Act of
Self-Defense. x
PLEASANTOf, Cal., July 14. Asmus
Oxsen. dairyman employed on a ranch
near here. Is dead today as a result of
a shot fired by his former wife from
his own revolver in celf-defense.
The scene was witnessed by the three
children of the divorced couple, the
eldest of w&om is only 10 years old.
Mrs. Oxsen had been in Oakland all day
yesterday and returned home with the
children at 7 o'clock last night.
She was fumbling with the door key
when Oxsen flung the door open. He
stood looking at her for an instant and
then leveled his revolver and fired,
wounding her severely.
In apite of her wound Mrs. Oxsen
snatched the revolver. from his hand
and fired rhe shot which resulted In
his death less than four hours later.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.. July 14.
Th third month of Henry Ford'i
Jl. 000. 000 libel suit against the Chi
cago Dally Tribune got under way in
Judgo Tucker's court today, with Mr.
Ford on the stand as a witness called
by the Tribune.
So much of the evidence consisted of
editorials from the Tribune or articles
from the Detroit Free Press that there
was little testimony from the witness
himself. Today he said "yes" or "no"
or its equivalent a few times, and that
was about all.
"Tribune editorials of 1914 eulogizing
Mr. Ford for the Introduction of the 15
a day minimum wage and characteriz
ing him as a genius, establishing a new
standard for the relations of employer
and employe, were read to show that at
that time the Tribune bore him no ill
will, but, on the contrary, admired him
greatly. j
The name of Theodore de Lavigne, a
Free Press reporter, who became a
Teace publicity man for Mr. Ford, ap
peared in the testimony today. The
employment of Mr. de Lavigne, it ap
peared, was the beginning of Mr. Ford's
efforts looking to disarmament of the
world and the establishment of univer
sal peace, for which purpose, it ap
peared from one of. the De Lavigne ar
ticles, Mr. Ford set aside i 1,000,000. De
Lavigne wrote a long article which
was published In the Detroit Free Press
quoting Mr. Ford along Pacifist lines.
The government advanced no money
to the Ford Motor company for war
work, according to the testimony of
Edsel Ford, president of the company,
who was cross-examined by Attorney
Alfred Lucking, when the third month
of the trial opened today. .
Thftra were times when the raw ma
terial was on the ground and work on countea in one paten.
it started, that the eovernment reim- came trom Oregon.
'President of Irish Republic" to Be
on Coast This Week.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. Greeted
by a big flag of the Sinn Fein republic!
flung from the start or tneir noteii
headquarters, hundreds of delegates toj
the 51st national 'convention of the I
Ancient Order of Hibernians, which I
opens tomorrow, arrived hero today.
All of the national officers are here.
Arrangements were completed today
for the three addresses, that Eamonn
de Valera, "president of the Irish re
public." is expected to deliver during I
and immediately after the. convention.
De Valera is expected to make the!
first speech Thursday, the second Fri
day ands the third Sunday. The con
vention will close with a banquet Sat- I
urday night.
The national ladies' auxiliary of the I
A. O. H. will hold a convention siraul- I
taneously with the Hibernian gather-1
Ing.
CONFERENCES BEGIN TODAY
President Wilson, to Deal With Wide
' Range of Subjects.
WASHINGTON, July 14. General
conferences between President Wilson I
and members of congress tbegan to
day at the White House. Quite
number of appointments had been made I
and it was indicated a wide range fit I
subjects, domestic as well as interna
tional, would be discussed.
No appointment had been made last
night for the president to receive as a I
body the senate foreign relations com
mittee, which has before it the peace
treaty and its league of nations cove- I
nant.
The president spent an active day I
yesterday. With Mrs. V llson he at
tended services at the Central Presby- I
terian church. In the afternoon he
took a long motor ride into Maryland.
BERRYING ATTRACTS MANY
Auto Parties Turn Out in Search of
Fruit, Reported Plentiful.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) Competition was keen between I
blackberry pickers yesterday around I
Proebstel. Battle Ground, Orchards,
Sifton, points on the Lewis river and
along the Pacific highway. The ber
ries are reported to be more plentiful I
this year than for several years past.
Twenty - automobile parties were I
Scores of cars
MADE.to ORDEH
Your clothes should not "deviate
from the standard of the day, but
conform to all the little conven
tionalities that give the wearer
dignity and style.
That is why we devote our utmost skill
in Tailoring so as to express grace
fully the lines of your figure, and to
stamp the clothes indelibly with your
own personality.
Our fabrics are of the finest texture
and of the latest weaves and assort
ment unequaled anywhere.
Our Prices Are
Particularly Attractive
This Month of July
Suit and Extra Trousers
$45, $50, $55 and Upwards
It's also' manifestly to your advan
tage to order your Evening Clothes
Your Fall or Winter Overcoats This
month. The saving is material.
Delivery at your convenience.
OSCAR M. SMITH, MANAGER.
.108 Third St., Near Washington -
bursed us," continued the witness.
It was on this subject that Mr. Ford
and-the Tribune, which was a vigorous
advocate of preparedness, parted com
pany, the witness admitted. Mr. de
Lavigne quoted Mr. Ford as stating that
the rest of his life would be dedicated
to establishing universal peace. Mr.
Ford will resume tomorrow.
The cross-examination of Edsel Ford
was intended to snow mat roro, a
pacifist in 1917. the same man who was
devoting all his resources to prosecu
tion of the war against uermany, and
doing so without a cent of pront to
himsefl. The testimony dealt almost
entirely in figures Involved in war contracts.
Ford. Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson of
Tribune counsel, sought to show that
the Ford company wa3 compelled to
do war work or do nothing.
'No, replied Mr. Ford, "that Is not
rue. The government controiiea raw
material, but I think we could have
continued on a restricted basis."
Some good pickings are reported. One
man returned with six gallons.
CLUE IS FOUND IN MURDER
(Continued From First Pase.)
and directing them to an excellent
camping place two miles farther on
that proved to be mythical. His manner
convinced the Ellsworth's that he was
either crazy or a bootlegger .and they
went on rather than risk unpleasant
ness. They are now convinced that he
had the dead body of the woman in
the machine when they stopped and
was preparing tod ispose of it there.
colored fedora hat tnat had evidently
been in use for a long time, union
suit of overalls of khaki color and
black shoes. His speech was broken
and seemingly of Scandinavian accent.
Car Was Apparently Hudson Six.
At the time the Ellsworth party . . ..
stopped near his machine he had a tire " PI lu
GERMANS WANT TO PARLEY
off the rear wheel. His car was ap
parently a Hudson supersix with
square gas tank and brown cover. The
party noted the Oregon license plates,
Dut could not recall the number.
The Ellsworth party repeated in de
tail the stranger's emphatic objections
to their camping there, saying he had
the abandoned bunkhouse for the night
cuss Problems Asked.
VERSAILLES, July 14. Two notes
concerning the appointment of certain
commissioners were handed to Colonel
Henry, the French liaison officer here.
by Baron Kurt von Lersner, the head of
the German peace delegation last night.
One not asks th French government
to appoint a commission on the ques
tion of the exploitation of the Saare
basin. The other requests the French
and Belgian governments to appoint a
commission to deal with questions con
cerning the districts of Malmedy and
Morisnet.
Dr. Lewald, head of a special German
commission, has forwarded to the peace
conference notes containing sugges
tions on the food supply on the. left
bank of the Rhine.
Rupert Leaves San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. Clyde
Rupert, former employe in the North
western National bank of Portland, left
on the return trip to Salem. Or., today,
where he will finish a sentence for
stealing $20,000 In liberty bonds. Rupert
escaped last spring and recently was
recaptured at Brawley; Cal., where he
was working for a packing concern.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Tacoman Resumes Inspector Work.
TACOMA, Wash., July 14. C. J.
Hoist of Tacoma, formerly chief grain
inspector for the state, today resumed
his old position, succeeding P. J
Sweeney, who recently resigned.
6. A If. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co, Main 353. A 3350.
Block wood, short slabwood; Rock
Sprlnrs and Utah coal: sawdust. Adv.
r
M IS PUT TO TEST
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PROSE.
tlTLS BREWING COMPANY.
fait C)iar;r Manufacture and Sale
of Beer Containing More Than
of 1 Per Cent AlcoboL
CHICAGO. July 14. Th first test
eaa under war-tim prohibition to be
filed In this federal district was started
today by Charles F. Clyne. United
States d:trlct attorney, against th
eiienaon Brewing company, a Chicago
concern.
The suit charge that th company
jnanuf Jctured beer containing more
than of 1 per cent alcohol after
May 1 and sold beer of the same high
formula after July 1. the acts consti
tuting violations of the food conserva
tion aad prohibition acts.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14 An order
to show cause why he should not cer
tify the referendum petition on the na
tional prohibition amendment to the
fcretary of state was i.uel by the
upreme court today against D. B.
Lyons, county clerk of Los Angeles
county. The oriamal petition for the
order was f:led by Theodore A. Bell,
attorney, representing the Southern
California Vineyard company.
Th order directed Lyons to appear
on Thursday, but stipulated that such
appearance may be waived if he certi
fies the petition before that day.
DRYS" BLOCK EVERY MOVE
o-f-ttmid Vrom Vlrrt Pase
bUxrkaUe. one being passed on a record
yoic when the forces eplit to such an
extent that Chairman Vo" tead of the
Judiciary committee, leader of the pro
hibition fight, was counted with lead
ers of th minority. This was an
amendment by Representative Benson,
democrat. Maryland, to change th
word "liquors to beverage.
It seemed a small matter, some mem
bers said, but they contended that il
would permit the sale of flavoring ex
tracts, hair (ontc and the like, against
which a f!Kt has been made in com
mute because of the reported tendency
ff som folks lo drink them. The vote
was $ to 79. and anti-prohibition
forces said tonight they doubted If the
factious would b that clos together
Nebraska Secretary of Slate) Holds
Legislature's Action Final.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 14. Petitions
requesting a referendum vote next year
on the action of the .eorasKa legisia
tur In ratifying the federal prohibl
tlon amendment wer rejected today
by Secretary of State D. M. Amsberry
on the ground mat tne legislature s
action in ratifying the prohibitory
amendment was not subject to sirbmis
sion to a vote under the state's refer
endum law.
Grand Junction, Cal., Locator Dies
PALO ALTO. Cal.. July 14 James W,
Bucklin. -id by friends to have been
one of six original locators and found
ers of Orand Junction. Colo., died here
today after a brief Illness. He served
as a member of the coioraao nouse oi
representatives and was elected mayor
of Grand Junction in 1!M. Mr. Bucklin
was 63 years of age.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070. A 09.r..
DANCING
GUARANTEED "
In eight lessons. Ladies.
S3. SO: gentlemen. $5. at
De Honey's Beautiful
Academy, 23d and Wash
ington. New summer
classes start Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. S to 11:30
Plenty ofdeslrabl
partners and practice.
No embarrassment- Pri
vate lessons all hours
Learn from professional
dancers. Phon Main
765S.
lairTfiirTil
1
The
Shopping
for
News
Today
kVM&MHww...m.i..wwwmw.'aYV
5
s
K
Will Be Found on
the Back Page
During War
You saved for the maintenance of Jjour
country's independence.
I WiiMii . war I
I Tne dJALrnr StoS o Poi-tlaxd I
I nmy.aum.ngi , I
FOURTH; wASMIN'OttS' jl!!!
Daring Peace
You should continue to save to insure the
independence of yourself and your family.
$1.00 Opens an Account
HIBEBNIA SOWINGS 5SNK
SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL - TRUST,
FOURTH AND mSHINGTON STREETS
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6TQ8 5
k I j JlDtenriiijrlii :
. 'TJurfiaai'' in
SPECIAL PRICES ON
GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
FOR SUMMER WEAR .
WOMEN'S CHAMOISETTE just the glove for thse PQ
hot summer days. Colors white, yellow, mastic. Pair
CHILDREN'S SHORT SILK GLOVES good weight; OP
cool, comfortable, practical. Pair
WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE fine quality, good ap- KQn
pearing, in the wanted shades. Reduced to, pair J7C ,
WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSE a pure thread silk bootwith
lisle soles and double garter tops; in the wanted OQ
shades. Regular $1.00 quality reduced to 07C
FUTURIST SUMMER UNDERWEAR the new cool, comfort
able, dainty summer undergarments for women, styled after
men's summer underwear. Spe- QJT or-fT-l Qf-a''
daily priced at wl'VO ctllU &600
jam AKCf iTMKnnm.tR scramnirE:
It rmmay eevtn mu&symi. lt&3
ycttr Tpeeaaa ctigiitette abetter
209 MORRISON SREET PORTLAND, OREGON
CHAS. F. BERG, Vice-Pres. and Mgr.