THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAT, JUNE 11, 1920
RED FORCE Mm
CAPITAL OF PERSIA
Teheran Expected to Fall to
Bolsheviki Soon.
BRITISH TROOPS RETREAT
Indian Contingent Said to Be Head
ing Tor Bagdad PolUn Cab
inet Has Resigned.
PARIS. June 10. The bolsheviki
are rapidly extending their opera
tions in Persia, according to advices
received by the French foreign of
fice today. Teheran, the capital, is
in danger of falling into the hands
of the bolsheviki in two or three
days, it is declared. The Persian
government is organizing resistance.
The British, the advices state, have
retired to Manjil under bolshevik
pressure.
A Russian soviet wireless message
received yesterday declared that a
provisional government had been
formed in Reslit by the revolutionary
leader, Mirza Kutchuk. and that the
British were hurriedly retreating
towards Bagdad, having abandoned
Resht without fighting. The British
Indian troops were declared in this
message to be opposed to fighting
against the Persian revolutionists.
LONDON, June 10. The bolsheviki
have held up the forward movement
begun in the Crimea early this week
by the army of General Wrangel,
who succeeded to the command of
the remnant of the Denikine forces
in southern Russia, it is reported in
an official soviet statement received
1 by wireless from Moscow today.
LONDON. June 10. Russian bol
shevik forces are advancing near
Kiev and southwest of that city, ac
cording to an official wireless mes
sage from Moscow.
Bolshevik cavalry has broken
through the Tolish lines, after .de
feating cavalry and infantry detach
ments, the statement declares. In
the Bobruisk region, along the mid
dle reaches of the Beresina river, a
Polish attack has been repulsed,
while fighting continues north of
Gorval, near the mouth of the Bere
sina. WARSAW, June 5. By the Asso
ciated Press.) Poland will send a
peace note to the Russian soviet gov
ernment within a few days, accord
ing to the newspapers here.
The cabinet of Premier Skulski re
signed Wednesday. The resignation
of the cabinet is understood to have
been brought about chiefly by op
position to the government's policy
with regard to the creation of a buf
fer state between Poland and Russia.
terday shortly afternoon when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by John P. Wilson, 515 Morrison
street, driver for the Hazelwood Ice
Cream company, at the intersection of
East Forty-fiith and Lincoln streets.
Wilson was placed under arrest fol
lowing the accident by Investigators
Tully and Freiberg of the traffic bu
leau, on a charge of reckiess driving.
His bail was placed at $100.
According to a report of the acci
dent made by Wilson he rounded the
corner onto East Forty-fifth street,
striking the left rear of a machine
driven by Carl Klippel, 415 East Fifty
fourth street. Following the collision
Wilson said that he lost control of
his machine and it continued on across
the street, striking the boy, who was
sitting on the curbing, putting on his
roller skates, and then crossed the
sidewalk, stopping in the middle of an
onion patch. Nephi Westergard, 14,
of 1915 G street. Vancouver, Wash.,
who was in Klippel's machine, re
ceived a sprainsd ankle.
The police are of the opinion that
Wilson was driving at a high rate of
speed at the time of the accident.
Tho injured boy was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital for treatment fol
lowing the accident.
SUGAR CHARGES iE FILED
UTAH-IDAHO COMPANY AC
CUSED OP PKOFITEERIXG.
SUEUR HARVEST BEGUN
PHILIPPINES TO HAVE ABOUT
225,000 TOXS FOR KXPORT.
Sale of Product Costing $9.50 to
Manufacture at $23 Hundred
Pounds Charged.
BOISE, Idaho. June 10. Special.)
Charges or making excessive profits
contrary to the Lever act, were filed
today at Pocatello against officials of
the Ltah-Idaho Sugar company be
fore United States Commissioner
Turner, federal officials here an
nounced. The complaint was filed by
J. E. Marrinan, head of the depart
ment of justice in Idaho, following
investigations conducted by him and
other members of the department in
the southeast.
The complaint charges that the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, directed
by Heber J . Grant, C. W. Nibley,
Thomas R. Cutler, H. C. Whitney,
W. T. Pyper and S. H. Love, has made
excessive profits in the selling of
sugar to dealers at Pocatello, and
four different points are cited in the
complaint, which charges that the
corporation sold sugar which cost
$9.50 to manufacture to two different
mercantile concerns at prices rang
ing above $23 and $24 a hundred.
Specifically, the complaint charges
that on May 6, at Pocatello, the Utah-
Idaho Sugar company sold to the
Zion co-operative mercantile institu
tion 25 bales of beet sugar at $24. SI
a hundred, the total cost of manu
facturing the same not exceeding $9.50
a hundred. On May 8 the charge of
the sale of 100 sacks to the same
company at $23.88 is made, and the
other sales are to the Idaho Whole
sale Grocery company, and consists
of 100 sacks on May 5 and another
100 sacks May 12 at $24.07 a hundred
Price of Tea to Be Increased De
fcpite Prospects of Good Pro- .
duction in Japan.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The sugar crop now being
harvested in the Philippine islands
will aggregate 225,000 tons for ex
port, said a statement received today
from Honolulu by the chamber of
commerce foreign trade bureau. The
statement said that of the 225.000
tons available for export. 75,000 tons
are centrifugal and 150.000 tons mus
covados, and between 75.000 and 100,
000 tons will be available for home
consumption.
Centrifugal sugar, 96 per cent pure,
forms only a small percentage of the
production, while muscovados. in
which a larger percentage of mo
lasses remains, forms the bulk of the
production.
In spite of a prospect for a good
crop of tea in Japan this year, manu
facturers said that they would have
to Increase the price of tea products
in view of the increased wages occa
sioned by the scarcity of farm labor
and absorption of female labor by the
textile mills, said advices received by
the bureau from the orient.
Good crops and high prices point to
ti profitable tea trade this year for
Japan, and prices probably will be 30
to 40 per cent above those of last
year.
The 1919 harvest of rice in Formosa
will be approximately 1.500,000 oush-
els greater than in 1918, it is re
ported.
CLAM PACK 60,000 CASES
Between 400 and 500 Persons Em
ployed During Season Just Ended.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The clam pack for Grays Har
bor for the season which closed June 1
totals 60.000 cases, or 2.SS0.000 cans.
Between 400 and 500 persons were em
ployed in the industry for three
months. Five plants were in opera
tion. These were the C. O. Swenson
plant at Copalis; two Pioneer Packing
company plants at Moclips and Co
palis; the Grays Harbor fisheries
piant and the P. S. Guilfor plants at
Westport. ,
The pack this year was approxi
mately 10,000 cases over last year. The
pnc ot cams to diggers was high.
EDITOR HELD THREATENED
Requested Arrest of Motor Men
Culmination of Long Fight.
CHEHAL1S. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Herbert Sethe and John Doe
Groves of Morton, were complained
against here today in the court of
Justice Westover on a charge ot
threatening bodily harm to V. H.
Honeywell, editor of the Morton Mir
ror. A deputy sheriff went to Mor
ton after the men.
Their arrest is the culmination of a
long fight that has been waged at
Morton by Editor Honeywell against
the I. W. W. element that is said to
be strong in that community. The
immediate cause was the recent pub
lication of an article in the Mirror
involving alleged misconduct of men
at a dance given by the American
Legion post of Morton, whom Mr.
Honeywell declared were I. W. W
CHERRIANS TO TAKE PART
Salem Organization Votes to Par
ticipate in Rose Festival.
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.)
All members of the Salem Cherrlans
with the1 exception of two. will par
ticipate in the Portland Rose Festival,
according to announcement made at a
meeting of the organization Tuesday
night.
Portland Rosarians in attendance at
the meeting of the Cherrians included
E. J. Jaeger, Herman Blaesing, J. C.
Boyer, Dr. George H. Wardner, R. H
Muhume. W. C. Culbertson, Frank Mc
Crillis and Henry Fries.
C. B. Clancey, a local florist, has
been named one of the judges for the
Portland show.
See what you can save today
in this Real Clothing Sale!
All Men's and Young Men's Suits
ONE-FIFTH OFF!
Hickey-Freeman, L System, Skolny
and Other Noted Makes
All
All
All
All
All
All
$40
$45
$50
$60
$70
$80
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Only
Only
Only
Only
Only
Only
$32.00
$36.00
$40.00
$48.00
$56.00
$64.00
All Suits for Boys
One-Fifth Off!
$15 Suits
$18 Suits
$20 Suits
$25 Suits
$30 Suits
$35 Suits
only $12.00
only $14.40
only $16.00
only $20.00
only $24.00
only $28.00
All Child's Wash
Suits
One-Fifth Off!
$2.00 Suits only $1.60
$3.00 Suits only $2.40
$4.00 Suits only $3.20
$5.00 Suits only $4.00
$6.00 Suits only $4.80
$6.50 Suits only $5.20
$7.50 Suits only $6.00
$8.50 Suits only $6.80
$10 Suits only $8.00
Men's Colossal Shirt
Sale
$3.50 and $4.00 Shirts
at S2.45
$3.00 and $6.00 Shirts
at S3.85
$7.50 and $8.50 Shirts
at S4.85
MEN'S SUMMER ATH
LETIC UNION SUITS
Regularly $2.50, $3, $4
$1.95
Three for S5.75
Take Advantage Today of Portland's Lowest Clothing Prices!
Ju
EN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
the delay in beginning construction
is that it has been impossible to get
the necessary machinery. A. Jensen,
vice-president of the company, is now
in New York city endeavoring to
make the purchase, said Mr. Cham
bers.
SCHOOL INCREASE STEADY
CLASS OP 671 TO BE GRAD
UATED TONIGHT.
EUGENE PLANT PLANNED
Construction Work on Condenser
Delayed by Lack, of Machinery.
EUGENE, Or., June 10. (Special.)
F. L. Chambers, who sold the prop
erty on which the creamery and milk
condensing plant of the Mutual
Creamery company is to erect a
large plant, while in Portland this
week saw the plans for the proposed
building.
He was Informed by the officials
of the company that the reason for
HIBBARD FUNERAL SET
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at
Centenary M. E. Cliurch.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B.
Hibbard, late chaplain of the Sumner
Women's Relief corps, and a resident
of this city for the past seven years,
will be held tomorrow at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Hibbard was born in Sandus
ky, O., 71 years ago. She was a char
ter member and the first chaplain of
the American War Mothers. She had
been chaplain in the Sumner Wom
en's Relief society for the past two
years.
She had been living with her
daughter. Miss Julia Hibbard, at 535
East Thirty-seventh street. Besides
Miss Hibbard a son, S. B. Hibbard. of
this city, and another daughter, Mrs.
Swenson. of St. Paul, survive.
Big Reservoir to Be Built.
SALEM. Or., June 10. (Special.)
The Eastern Oregon Livestock com
pany has filed with the state engi
neer application covering the con
struction of what will be known as
the "Py ranch reservoir for the stor
age of120.000 acre-feet of water from
the Donner and Blitzen rivers for
irrigation purposes. A dam 40 feet
high and 1000 feet in length will be
constructed, which, together with the
other proposed improvements, will
cost approximately $750,000.
Eighth Grade to Send Out 1418,
Which Means Large Freshman
High Class xt Fall.
As proof of the steady increase in
school attendance in the city is thf
record class to be graduated from the
secondary buildings tonight and the
large number of children leaving the
grades. Six hundred and seventy-one
students almost twice as many as
last January receive their diplomas
this June. With one exception, pro
grammes for each school will take
lace tonight. The 30 boys and girls
leaving the High School of Commerce
held commencement exercises last
ight in Lincoln high auditorium.
W. F. Woodward addressed the class.
Summer vacation for the grades
practically began yesterday, when the
children were dismissed at noon. They
wU receive their cards late this
morning. The eighth grade will grad
uate 1418, it is estimated, which means
large freshman class entering the
high schools next fall.
Musical numbers and the awarding
of scholarships and prizes in some of
the buildings will form the pro
gramme for the evening. Speakers
will be Bishop W. T. Sumner at Jef
ferson; Miss Cornelia Marvin. Girls'
Polytechnic school: Dr. 13. H. Pence.
TRUCK HITS BOY ON CURB
Driver Tells of Striking Truck and
. Lands in Onion Patch.
Sam Papasdere. 11, of 427 East
Forty-sixth street, received a frac
tured arm and irtfrnal injuries yes-
Lcviathan to Be Sold. ,
WASHINGTON. June 10. Bids for
the sale of the Leviathan, the largest
ship in the American merchant ma
rine, will be opened June 30 by the
shipping board.
u. h mix
n o n n
Beginning tomorrow we will
offer to Portland audiences
the most sensational love
affair that has ever been
presented on a local screen.
You think you've seen some
thing, but, wait until you
see "Komance."
MAJESTIC
'I
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
it
9f
DANGEROUS TO MEN
With Viola Dana in the Title Role
JOE ROBERTS CASEY JONES
as
Starting Saturday
WALLACE RFin .
in "The Dancin' Fool"
Dr. W. T. McElveen
W. Montague, Benson
B. F. Irvine, James
Washington;
Lincoln ; R.
Polytechnic;
John.
Jefferson has th! largest class with
182 and Lincoln ccmes next with 146.
Washington will graduate 131 and
Franklin, which is rapidly coming to
the front, S3. Bfrson hsus increased
to 24, James John has 40 and the
Girls' Polytechnic, 35.
Why Trifle With Green,
HJiiripe Prinks?
Brink ScM&ta St Is Aged
YOU would not eat green fruit fruit which is unripe.
Yet unless you exercise care you will drink an un
ripe beverage and suffer consequences.
There is a tendency today to cheapen and hasten bev
erages to meet a quantity demand.
Schlitz is not rushed. It is a scientific product not a
trifling concoction of the moment.
The years of experience and the hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of equipment that made Schlitz famous
is making the Schlitz of today.
Schlitz is thoroughly aged fully ripe,
in plate glass rooms, in filtered air.
Then it is cooled
The final step, after bottling and sealing, is sterilization
by Pasteur's process through which it is impossible
for any germ to exist.
When we say Schlitz is pure we mean also that it con
tains no . living organisms no bacilli nothing to cause
fermentation in your stomach.
Drink Schlitz today. The Brown Bottle protects it.
175
KELSO BOYS GIVE SHOW
Proceeds Will Be Used for Summer
Camping; Trip.
KELSO Wash., June 10. (Special)
At the Kelso theater Tuesday nigh
the True Blue boys of the Presbyteri
an church presented a minstrel show,
directed by R. A. Walmsley, pastor of
the church. The proceeds will be used
for a camping trip of the True Blues
at Vashon island.
The boys who appeared In the min
strel show were: Warren Jasperson,
Dallas Wilson, Robert Grewelle. Wal
ter McFarland. Delmar McFarland.
Gilbert Barlow, Hubert Davolt,
Charles' Beiger, Alfred Thompson. T.
W. Bishop, James Catlin, Woodford
Cross, Lawrence Audinet. John
Spaulding. Claire Bonecutter. Buddy
Lee. Billy Dubendorf, Frederick Elwell
and. Harold Letsinger.
School Dancing Permitted.
CHE HALTS, Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Parents of pupils of the Che
halis high school, by a referendum
vote of 117 for and 107 against, have
indicated their willingness for danc
ing during the next year under school
Union Celebration Planned.
EUGENE, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Eugene and Springfield have joined
forces for a fourth of July celebra
tion. Springfield will celebrate Sat
urday. July 3, and Eugene Monday.
July 5. It is expected that a public
LAST
DAY
CLEOPATRA didn't know a thing about The
Woman Game," did she?
Lewis and Clark bumped into it. Ask Sackajawea.
Why, after seeing this show you can look your
neighbor in the eye and say, "Small Potatoes"
that is if you have those kind of neighbors.
WHATEVER YOU DO, DOUT PASS UP
w
in Brown Bottles'
On tale wherever drinks are sold.
Or, order a case for your home from
Phone Broadway 1920
Allen & Lewis
40-54 Front Street, North
Portland, Ore.
The Drink That Made Milwaukee Famous
open-air patriotic and religious serv
ice will mark Sunday, July 4.
intendent Cook plans
privilege to the pupils.
to allow the
Jurors In I. W. W. Cases Chosen.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Jurors finally chosen to try
the I. W. W. cases in which Frank
Heston. Charles Brown, Tom Lassiter
and Simon Hill are charged with
criminal syndicalism include the fol-
and faculty supervision. City Super- ' lowing, who were selected aftr all
peremptory challenges had been ex- ,
haunted by both state and defense: A.
E. Freeman, John W. Swanon, Frank
Mahncke. Wilburn Coleman. D. W.
Roberts. George Waddell. Ed Pfirter.,
J. B. Spencer, W. H. Frederick. F. ,
Kroll, E. H. Ames, Mrs. Niels Petersen; -Chief
of Police Hughes of Centralia
was the first witness called. Judges
W. H. Abel of Grays Harbor county
is trying the case, which probably
will Inst the entire week.
'HOUSE of QUALITY
yOj Yt
(bill
FRUM
tJ I y 1U' iCfi Htt
FAKE REDUCTIONS JSs SALE
LINES OF SHOES RESERVED
BIG REDUCTIONS z WHOLE STOCK
Windows
Te
,. All
Barefoot Sandals
All Sizes
5 to 8, 8y2 to 11, llVfc to 2
Men's tan, mahogany and calf,
English bal, heavy Goodyear
welt, all sizes and widths, reg.
$9.50.
nnnnn
LOOK OUT TOMORROW
149-51 4th,
Next to Honeyman Hardware