TITE 3IORXING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1019.
Y
s
of Troops Calms
rites and Blacks.
TOTAL REACHES 32
idreri Whites in Search of
'roes Driven Off by Sol-
itli lowered Bayonets.
'.O. July SI. Race war terror
shed had abated tonight after
a and nights of riotinp, nut
continued to ocuur Hporadi-
jtnithPtanding an army of near-
00 state troops and policemen
active duty in the south side
quarters.
Tfle neerroes died today or nunet
'nd's, making the official list 3J, of
18 were negroes. Only one 01
Lthree "was sliot, though a dozen or
r.iejjibers of both races were
ed in Bat tered disturbances.
was no shooting by troops, who
ordered on the .streets last night
ovprnor liowden on tne request ox
Thompson,
negro district was comparative-
uiet tonight. The presence ol tne
ps apparently hail caimea tne
' roes fears and had a salutary
ct upon disturbing elements among
h whites and blacks.
egroe Cet Food,
od supplies were rushed into the
sections jy co-operation of the
i sale grocers' association, the
and the troops.
y of the poorer negroes were re
l in dire need of food and with-
' fundi
rmon fc today's disorders, only two
Ivef, any considerable number oi
ij. Several hundred whites in
i of four negroes who had hidden
; stockyards were driven off by
ramen with lowered bayonets after
i-vhites had demanded that the
be delivered to them.
out 400 white men beat one or
negroes severely at Forty-seventh
fit and Yincennes avenue this after-
The other two. both armed,
iped after tiring a lew snois.
Evidence Is Obtained.
Mayor Thompson, in spite of a de-
ease in violence, asked the city coun
f or 2000 additional permanent
jlicemen. The council took no definite
etion.
Chief Garrity announced that 1800
"-pedal policemen would go on duty to
morrow. The troops now on active
duty number approximately bi00 with
the greater part of two regiments, the
fourth reserve militia and the ninth
national guard still on reserve in
armories.
With the lessening of violence public
officials became more active in in
vestigation of the riots and their
causes. Attorney-Ceneral Brundage
and State's Attorney lloyne are co-op
erating in obtaining evidence for
grand jury investigation.
HISTORY EXPERT WITNESS
PROFESSOR DOMXG TESTI
FIES AT FORD LIBEL TRIAL.
Tcuc-liings or Emma Goldman De
clared Not Found In Manu
facturer's Writings.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 31.
Inference again was made to Samuel
Johnson and the doctrines of Kmma
Goldman, and Prince Peter Kropotkin
was quoted today in the hearing of
Henry Ford's libel suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribui.e.
Professor William A. Dunning of
Columbia university, an expert on his
tory and political science, was under
cross-examination by Elliott O. Steven-
ton, sen ior counsel for the defendant. I
It was finally established, according 1
to the testimony, that when Dr. John
son said "patriotism is the last refuge
of scoundrels," he referred to Edmund
Hjirke.
TCropotkin was quoted by Mr. Steven
son as writing:
"We specifically disavow treating
others as we would not have them
us."
Mr. Stevenson adduced that the scrip
tural equivalent of this is found in
Love thy neighbor as thyself." and
Do unto others as thou wouldst be
ione by."
"You told us yesterday that the es
sence of government is force?" re
minded Mr. Stevenson. Witness nodded
and was reminded that the stenog
rapher could not hear nods.
"And loyalty is another element of
government."
Professor Dunning said he did not
understand and the lawyer endeavored
to show how disloyalty can weaken
or destroy an army.
"I mean that if a soldier is worried
about those at home it would tend
to shake his loyalty."
"You start out with a broad ques
It ion and now you are becoming quite
ftpeeific," countered the witness.
f Attorney Alfred Lucking on re-direct
I ixamination read from decisions of the
1(11 CHIC I, J A bltC LJLO. It. f ,
where the word violence was included
as an essential in the definition of
anarchist."
"That agrees with my understand
5ng." said Professor Dunning.
"Does the law of the United States
allow anarchists to come into the
country ?"
"The law excludes
Professor Dunning.
them," replied
Mr. Lucking quoted Emma Goldman
as writing:
"Anarchism rouses man against that
black monster (Ood;
Religion fetters the mind of man
"The state, with its theory of prop
erty, fetters the needs of men;
"Society enslaves the spirit of man!
The lawyer said these quotations
represented the essence of the teach
ings of Emma Goldman, and asked if
he found any such sentiments in Mr.
Ford's writings.
"1 did not." said Professor Dunning
COUNTESS WANTS DIVORCE
COUNT PIERRE M. BERNARD
SUED BV HEIRESS.
Alle2d te H
Judge E. I' Lunsford ordered the case
I submitted. The court indicated that
it would grantthe divorce prayed for
in cape the evidence relative to the re.
. idence of the countess in Reno, taken
, at the first hearing, proved sufficient,
j The evidence on the merits of the case.
the issue being extreme cruelty, was
satisfactory, the court said.
Countess de Bernard said her hus
band refused to work after their mar
riage, despite her solicitations, and
those of his and her mother. He drew
all of her monthly allowances out of
the bank, the plaintiff said, leaving
her nothing with which to pay bills
and this was a source of continuous
violent quarrels. During those quar
rels, the countess said her husband
often struck her. His actions, she said,
broke down her health and on the ad
vice of specialists she left him.
They were married at New York
city, April 25, 1907. Countess de Ber
nard is a member of the wealthr Gould
family of New Jersey. Count de Bei
nard did not contest the case.
CHINA PUNS FDR FUTURE
XATIOX TO PREPARE FOR DE
FENSE, SAYS PEACE ENVOY.
Reason Olvcn for Refusal of Dele
gates to Sign Treaty Giving Japan
Rights to Shantung.
CHICAGO, July 31. China will bo
the fitorm center of international poli
tic and commercial activity in the fu
ture, accord ing to C. C. Wu, vice -minister
of foreign affairs for the southern
government ot China, and ono of the
principal delegates of the Chinese peace
commission. Mr. Wu spent the day
here on his way to the coast. He is re
turning to China irom Paris.
To meet this condition. Mr. Wu ex
plained that his country was taking
.steps toward greater commercial effi
ciency and was a!o contemplating a
reorganization of the army so as to be
in a position to defend her rights.
The reason the Chinese delegates re
fused to sign the peace treaty which
gave the political and economic rights
of the Shantung province to Japan was
because China does not want to preju
dice herself as to Shantung in the fuT
tu re, M r. Wu declared.
"We want to be free to bring the mat
ter before the learrue of nations," he
said. "The concession which Japan has
made Is of no value to our country.
Practically the only part of the lease
hold to be returned to China under the
concession would be a bathing beach."
TOURIST'S AUTO IS STOLEN
Machine Located Near The Dalles
After Nearly All-Night Search.
THE DALLES. Or., July 31. (Spe
cial. ) Automobile thieves were butty
here again last night and a Cadillac
eight belonging to J. S. Leclercq. of
Dallas, Tex., who, with Mrs. Leclercq,
J. S. Leclercq Jr., and J. J. Culbertson
of Oklahoma City, are making a two
months' tour of the west, was taken
from the center of the business dis
trict of The Dalles during the evening
The car was found this morning in a
road about two miles southeast of the
city.
Mr. Leclercq, with members of the
night police, secured a machine last
night and spent most of the night
looking for the stolen car. They fol
lowed one clue to Mosier. The car, when
taken, had not more than three gal
lons of gasoline, according to Mr. Lec
lercq Jr., who has been driving the
car. There were still two gallons
the tank of the car this morning. It is
believed the party intended to get away
with the car, and not knowing the
roads got out of town on the wrong
road.
FRANCE TO RATIFY AUG. 20
Japanese Signature to German
Treaty Expected Earlier.
PARIS, July 31. (By the Associated
PresnO It is expected in French cir
cles that the discussion of the German
peace treaty will open about August
10 in the chamber of deputies and will
continue for three or four days. There
will then be a three or four-day dis
cussion in the senate.
As Japan is supposed to have a copy
of the treaty by this time and the
emperor's ratification is expected at
an early date, French officials are of
the opinion that the treaty wili become
effective when the French ratify about
August 20. England already has rati
fied the treaty and signatures of three
other great powers are necessary to
make if effective.
BRITISH TRADE MENACED
(Continued From First Page.)
arranged and are warning the work
ing man that Great Britain's future is
imperiled unless she can regain her
foreign trade.
But the old leaders seemed to have
lost their influence. And a new and
younger set, a majority of them out
spoken socialists, some of them not
even working men but socialist theo
rists, are in the saddle.
R. W. Chambers Katlier-in-Law Dies
DENVER, July 31. Henry H. Moler,
in charge of the United States immi
gration bureau here, and cashier of the
national house of representatives dur
ing one of the Cleveland administra
tions, died here today. He was 70 years
old. Moler was the father-in-law of
Robert W. Chambers, the author.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., Main 353. A 3353.
Block wood, short slab wood. Rock
Springs and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv.
Red The Oreeronian classified ads.
n nig
'SANDY ', 'The Kodak and
Pen Man' ' . that Service with
a smila man ' ! 1 ! 1 says that
The Big Elks Picnic at. . . ."
Klamath Falls is going to be
' 'sum' ' 15.400.000 "A '
Fair and that all of you
Best People on Earth. ...
that is going is going to get
your picturesTUK
5.400,000 TIMES. Don't
.f greet to take along some
o Nibble on
1 ook
7
i r
HUNDRED LAKE SHIPS
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT
Delivery of Vessels to Begin
August 10, Says Hurley.
SALE IS WORLD'S RECORD
Sicamrrs Range From 3300 Tons
Vpward and Will I5e Delivered
Six Each Week.
WASHINGTON. July 31. One hun
dred steamships built on the Great
Lakes during the war have been sold
by the United State Shipping board
to the Andefson Overseas corporation
of New York lor approximately $80,
000.000. This is probably the largest ship sale
on record, the board said In announc
ine the deal tonight, and the vessels
will eventually pass into French and
Italian ownership.
Deliverirn to Be Rapid.
delivery of the ships will commence
August 10 and proceed at the rate of
six or more a week until completed.
Chairman Hurley said. As the Hale is
made on a partial payment basis, the
board will keep a measure of control
o assure provision of insurance protec
tion and freedom from liens. The ships
range from S300 to 3S0O deadweight
tons dratt.
Jlr. Hurley made the announcement
few minutes before he left his of
fice as chairman of the shipping hoard
for the last time. Tomorrow he re
turns to private life, leaving for his
tarm in Illinois.
earlier in the day ho called at the
v nite House and bade good-bye to Pres
merit Wilson. He was closeted with the
president for about an hour.
SuiTfinor .Not Nnmed.
iir. nuriey resigned last monlh in
iikc iiieci .august l. ills successor
as chairman has not been announced
out it is believed that John Kan,,.,
rayne win be appointed.
ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. r. C, July 1. Manv sections of
the northwest will be keenly interested
in today's announcement of the ship-
Ping ooaru tnat 100 steel ships of the
hike type have been sold to J. Herbert
Anderson f New York, representing
the Anderson Overseas corporation. The
best information at hand Indicates that
this buyer is J. Herbert Anderson, who
was for many years one of the leading
mining promoters of the northwest, am:
whose promotions were spectacular and
found worthy of much notice by the
newspapers, first favorably, then un
favorably.
J. Herbert Anderson lived at Spokane
tor several years, promoting the I'en
deroy smelter near Sand 1'oint in Pend
Oreille county, Idaho. Several hundred
thousand dollars were put in the smel
ter by moneyed men of the northwest
and one bank invested heavily in the
imelter's securities. The smelter was
not a success. This was only one of his
many promotions that attracted atten
tion in the northwest from about 1906
to 1911.
COST THEORY IS ASSAILED
f Continued From First Pag".)
fairly equitably adjusted as far as mar
kets and centers are concerned, he said
When it comes to selling transporta
tion, he declared, the carrier with the
longer mileage can afford to equalize
his rates with those over the shorter
line.
O.-W. Rates Held Low.
Cross-examined bv Josenh N. Teal of
considered the O.-W. rates relatively
low. it was true, he said, that the
Milwaukee did not make a joint rate
into Portland and that the railroad ad
ministration traffic committee at Port
land was to hear complaints on this at
a date in the future. The Portland
traffic and transportation association
had .made application for joint rates,
he said.
W. C. McCulloch, counsel for Port
land, learned from Mr. Robin son that
iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiif
:iiiiHiHimiiiiHMMiHiiHmmHimiinnitimmtiiiiiiiMiHiiiimfiMiM
r it -i h - r t t
Vacation Tours
You would not start your trip without
preparation to meet the possibility of tire
trouble.
Why should you not anticipate and avoid
that common experience of trying to get
your personal check cashed among stran
gers and hearing that disheartening phrase,
"you must be identified." '
Travelers' checks carry your identifica
tion upon their face. They cost little.
If you lose them you are protected.
Buy them at "Window No. 3.
The First i National Bank
Pri
the O.-W. hauls grain from Inland
points to Portland and then by Inter
changing with the P. P. c S. on to As
toria, at the same rate as to Portland.
This was done, Mr. Robinson said, as
the result of an order by the Inter
state commerce commission, following
the Astoria rate case In which Astoria
was put on a rate parity with the
sound and Portland.
C'OHt Theory Asuatlrd.
The Northern Pacific's general freight
agent. Mr. Blakeley. testified -that In
Tils opinion nothing less than chaotic
conditions would result from the ap
plication of the cost of service prin
ciples in the making of freight rate.
He contended that any such advantages
as were claimed for the cost of serv
ice theory should be demonstrated be
fore they were accepted.
fahould cost of service be applied In
rate making. Mr. Blakeley said, the
Northern Pacific would be given the
advantage In its down-grade haul from
the Cascade tunnel east to Pasco, Port
land lines would be handicapped for
their up-river haul from Portland to
Pa scO.
The witness declared that the volume
of traffic feeding into the main lines
should bo considered in cost of serv
ice rates, and he contended that the
Northern Pacific had a big advantage
over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
in this respect.
I.ambrr ftntea Considered.
This morning Mr. Blakeley testified I
regarding lumber rates, declaring that 1
they were established first from Port
land before the Northern Pacific was
built, and that when that road went
Into Tacoma it made the same rate,
although lumber had to be hauled the
additional distance to Portland and had
to bo ferried across the Columbia to
reach that point.
Henry Thurtell. chief examiner for
the commission, asked Mr. Blakeley if
the investments in terminals did not
make it necessary for rates from the
big stations to be greater than those
out of the smaller station, and the wit
ness said this was true.
The witness told J. N. Teal, cross
examining for Portland, that he could
not tell him to what extent service
costs entered into the making of ratrs.
"I dont know what it costs to move
any particular commodity over any par
ticular section of the Northern Pacific,"
he said. ,
Costs an I nkiown Matter.
"Does anybody know?" asked Henry
Clay Hall, chairman of the interstate
commerce division hearing the case.
"No. I don't think o." was the reply.
Mr. Teal asked a number of questions
regarding Mr. Blakeley's use of t" -i
word "chaotic." ask It. g if conditions
were as bad a- that In New York-Chicago
territory. The rep was that
those rates were standard rates.
The witness said that he considered
it desirable to obtain costs for rates
making, but that he did not think that
they could be ascertained exactly. He
said he had never undertaken to deter
mine what it cost to haul a ton or a
train over any given amount of road.
Ralph Blaisdell was recalled to the
stand to give detailed statements re
garding the O.-W. R. & N. and the
O. R. As N., and J. C. M. Dodds, to cor
rect valuation statements.
FORGER PASSES CHECKS
I'our Firms Victimized by lale Sig
nal ure of Doctor.
Four business houses have been vic
timized with forged checks bearing the
purported signature of Ir. George Par
rish, city health officer, one having
been cashed two weeks ago and three
others showing up in the past three
days. The checks thus far have been
drawn on banks with which Dr. Farrisn
docs not do business.
Prominent display of Dr. Parrish's
signature on restaurant and eating
house permits makes It easy for some
crook to produce a facsimile, the doctor
explained yesterday, in giving warning
lest others be victimized.
The first of the forged checks was
fr $12 and was cashed by the Million
aires' club, Dr. Parrish reported. The
People's market accepted one for $9,
the Walkover (Shoe companay took an
other for $12 and the third of the re
cently passed checks calling for $10
was cashed by a restaurant the name
of which he did not recall. The $12
checks were both drawn on the United
nd the $9 check
on the Ladd & Tilton bank.
Brand els Leaves Palestine.
NEW YORK, July 31. Justice Louis
D. Brandeis of the United States su
preme court has completed a tour of
Palestine and now is en route to Paris,
according to word received here today
by the ZioniBt organization of America.
The Jewish colonies were reported "in
a flourishing condition."
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiirL'
OUR STORE
JJI In order that our employes might
enjoy a well earned weekly half
holiday during these hot months.
Great Mid-season Price Reductions
That Border on the Sensational
THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR OUR
977th Bargain Friday
A Sale of Unmalchable Saving Possibilities for Those Prudent Shoppers Who Can Arrange
to Attend!
Come!
Save!
EXTRA!
Fancy Table
Oil Cloth
3 Yds. for $1.00
J Best standard quality Oil
Cloth in many different patterns
slightly damaged on the edges
from improper packing.
EXTRA!
Made-Up Stamped
Gowns
at $1.48 Each
J In our Art Goods Section we
offer at a special price reduc
tion, a fine lot of Women's
Stamped Gown s they come
made-up and stamped in various
neat designs.
EXTRA!
Children's White
Cotton Hose
at Wzc Pair
I At this bargain price we place
on sale about 1200 pairs of
children's White Cotton Hose of
good wearing quality.
EXTRA!
Infants' Tan
Silk Hose
at 25c Pair
f For one day only we have
underpriced a fine line of In
fants' Tan Silk Hose stockings
of dependable quality.
EXTRA!
Men's Worsted
Bathing Suits
at $2.98
A mid-season 6ale of Men's
Worsted Bathing Suits one
piece suits that button on shoul
der all sizes, 38 to 46 in oxford
gray, with red or green trimming.
Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in
Handkerchiefs and Embroideries
Come to Our Fancy Goods Section FRIDAY
Values You Can Secure for LITTLE Money
5C
EACH
HOUSEKEEPERS! HERE'S ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF
Scotch and Blue and White Granitewsre
IN OUR BASEMENT SECTION
COFFEE POTS, BERLIN KETTLES AND 7QP
LIP SAUCE PANS FRIDAY AT, EACH
C A fortunate pu chase
"THE STORE THAT
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturday
at9A.M.
The
CLOSES AT 1 P. itf. ON WEDNESDAYS
During July and August
fj Help to make this movement urn-
versal by arranging to do your
shopping in forenoon on Wednesdays.
An Extraordinary Under
pricing of
Infants', Women's and
Children's Garments
In Our Undermuslin Section
I Firmly determined not to
carry over broken lines of sum
mer goods. To insure immediate
sale without thought of worth
or former selling prices we
have arranged this extraordi
nary sale!
Without Restriction You
Have Choice
At 49c
From the Folloirlnir Garment
Int
Women's Aprons 43
Many different stylos in both
lfBlit art'l dark colors, with or
without hio. Made of pood qtlnl
tty standard percale and Hyde
grade fcateen.
Children's Dresses 49
All styles and colors In this ex
tensive assortment of children's
best quality Kincham dresses.
.Sizes from 2 to fi years.
.-!!
Boys' Wash Suits 49
Little men's wash suits, es
pecially euitable for play - time.
They are of Rood, durable middy
cloth and linene. Sizes from 2 to
6 years.
4th
Children's "Sup-Over" Tlay
Suits 49d
These play suits are made of
heavy blue cheviot, k Ala tea.
khaki and twills, and come in all
sizes from 2 to 6 years.
Sth
Boys' Hats 49
Our extensive assortment of
boys' hats, all styles, colors and
materials, for both vacation wear
and serviceable hats for school.
All at this price.
6th
R. & G. Corsets 49
While they last these pimran
teed corsets of excellent couttl
front lace and in sizes 27. 2$. 29
and 30 only.
Children's Bloomers 49
All colors and sizes In these
fine - fsrade chambray b 1 o o mers
for children.
81k
Baby Bonnets 49 5
Babies' fine lawn bonnets
trimmed In imported embroidery.
Remarkable values at one - half
price and less.
8th
Children's Aprons 49d
Children's aprons in the Kover
all style In pingham and scout
percales. Sizes from 2 to 14
years.
1 10th
Women's Brassieres 49
A larre assortment of women's
heavy mesh bandeau brassieres
with surKical elastic inserts. In
white and pink and all sizes.
The Handkerchiefs
J At this ridiculously low
price we are closing out all
broken lines of both Wom
en's and Children's Hand-'
kerchiefs of fine quality
lawn. Styles with embroid
ered corner plain or col
ored, or with i-inch hem.
J Purchase for both pres
ent and future needs for
yourself and the children.
Come early for first and
best choice.
Friday at 5c Each
5C
YARD
UNDERSELLS BECAUSE
-"lift
Most in Value
The Best in
Come!
I N
EXTRA!
Silk Mixed
Voiles
at 48c Yard
J Beautiful stripe and laid
styles in an extensive variel of
colorings the season's f-lisl
clearance at less than half p Ice!
EXTRA!
Women's Whit!
Canvas Pumps,
at $1.95 Pair
i tor one day only, we plac Ion
special sale in our Baterrlnt
Shoe Section Women's Wltte
Canvas Pumps in the seascli's
best styles at only $1.95 a plir.
EXTRA!
Women's
Fashionable Shoe
at $2.95 and $4.9q
fj Two extraordinary bargains
for Friday's sale Our Regular
stock lines in the season's blst
styles and leathers 6tyles or
street and dress wear.
EXTRA!
10-Ounce Rolls oi
Toilet Paper
at $1.00 Doz.
f In our Basement a specnl
sale of some 5000 rolls of 1
tissue Toilet Paper 1000 she Is
to the roll 12 rolls for
Friday. 1
EXTRA!
16-0unce Bottle
Cedar Polish
for 25c
J In our Basement a sale fcl
the celebrated Cedar Polis. fpr,
cleaning and poliship all sort's
of furniture and woodwork 16-
oz. bottle for 25.
l
-and See What BK
SAVINGS Surprising
The Embroideries
I Not only is the price won
derfully low, but the Em
broideries are crisp, n-w
and desirable in every re
spect. Included are narrow
edges and insertions bes 1
ings and beading edges, 4 to
9-inch skirtings, etc.
CJ Dainty and attractive
patterns in open and bund
work and with good Jirm
edges and all on sale
Friday at 5c Yard
ena'&les us to quo.e this
exceptionally low price
on standard quality
Sefotch and Blu and
W,hite Gran.itewarj". You
hAvp choice "from i No. 3
a.kd No. 4 CoffeJ P
Dots.
Kerlin Kettles a
JSaucenans. While
"te as-
sortment lasts itiday
at 79d
IT SELLS FOR OASH"
Store Cloies
at5:30Fihl.
SaturdJy
at 6 P. A
Quality
UBT.1
f1
"