TIIE aiORXiyG ORECOXIAX, SATURDAY,- ATOtTL' 3a 1021
23 ACTS OF HEROISM
GET RECObMTl
Carnegie Hero Fund Commis
sion Announces Awards.
FIVE LOSE THEIR LIVES
possible before the strike Is called
are being made here, as under an
nouncements made by labor represen
tatives such vessels will continue to
their destinations regardless of the
strike. Sixteen steamers are sched
uled to depart tomorrow. Final word
had not been received by operators
here from their representatives now
In Washington, at a late hour tonight.
Strike Ordered at Galveston.
GALVESTON. Tex.. April 29. Mem
hf f tt t'rt a Map!na IT n tri n Tion
f iria 1 DRnr lallnn Intra tnstav rolvd
siriKe orders. effective -May 1.
MAY
FLAR
E
F
CHICAGO
!Dependcnu of Tliree Brave Men
Who Are Killed Receive Pen
fcions Aggregating 91920 Tear,
TlTTSBtTRG, Pa- April 2J.-Twenty.
three acts of heroism were recognized
by the Carnegie hero fund commis
sion in awards announced here to
xurht. In two cases silver medals
were awarded. In 21 bronze medals.
five of the heroes lost their lives and
to the dependeuts o: three of them
pensions aggregating: $1920 a year
mere granted, while to the dependents
of one of these and of one other whose
life was lost the sum of $2500 was
granted, to.be applied as the com
mission may sanction.
In addition to these money grants
in nine cases, awards aggregating
$14,400 were appropriated for educa
tional purposes, and in six cases
sward a aggregating $500 were made
for other worthy purposes.
Five Lives Sacrificed.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, aged 17,
Buckcystown. Md. Died attempting
to save another girl from drowning
In the Morocacy river, Buckeystown,
July 13, 1920. Silver medal to the
father.
Mrs. Nannie B. Crocker, Ponca City,
Ckla. Drowned in a futile attempt to
rescue a child from deep water in a
gravel pit at Dillon, Mont, July
1920. Silver medal to the husband.
James W. Mullally. Cambridge,
3!ass crossing watchman Killed
while attempting to save an aged
woman from being struck by a train
t Cambridge. October 11, 1920. Bronze
ri fdal to the widow and death bene'
fits to her at the rate of $45 a month,
v 1th $5 a month additional on account
sf each of five children.
Death Benefits Paid Dnztter.
Julius Hauck, Garden City, N. T.
Died attempting to save a man and
nomas from drowning at Southamp'
ton. X. T., August 19. 1920. Bronze
medal to the widow and death bene
fits to a daughter at the rate of $35
a month.
Samuel Davis, negro. Aflex, Ky.
Zied in an attempt to rescue a young
srirl from drowning in Tug fork of
eke Big Sandy river at Aflex, Ky.
July 12, 1920. Bronze medal to the
widow-and death benefits to her at
the rate of $50 a month, with $5 a
rnonth additional on account of her
daughter.
RECLAMATION IS TOPIC
i
Senator McXary and Secretary Fall
to Confer.
THE OREGOXTAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. p., April 29. Senator
McNary and Secretary Fall con
ferred today with reference to the
$250,000,000 western reclamation bill,
on which hearings are to be held next
Monday or Tuesday. The conference
was arranged by Secretary Fall, who
desired to have the Oregon senator
go over the measure with him before
the hearing starts.
The secretary is to be the first wit
ness at the hearing, according to
present plans, and wishes to make
study of the bill before that time.
The administration is inclined to sup
port any scheme for developing the
arid lands of the west, end Secretary
fall speaks for the government in
this case, as any policy of reclama
tion will be administered by the in'
terior department.
PRINTING FEUD GOES ON
Hope abaxdoxed for agree
ment OX WAGES A-XD HOCKS.
Secretary Davis Declares His Ac-
(ion Because of Lack of Organ
ization of Employers,
WASHINGTON'. D. C. April 29.
Hope for a settlement by national
agreement of disputes between print
ing trade unions and employers over!
wages and hours was abandoned to
day by Secretary Davis after a series
of conferences.
Union representatives left the city
without having been requested to re
turn. Lack of an organization of
printing employers authorized to I
sign any national agreement was
given by Secretary Davis as his rea
son for abandoning his attempt to re-I
place the local agreements which ex- I
pire May 1.
Settlement of disputes is now In
the hands of the various employers
and local unions, the secretary said. I
Some of them have been settled by
agreement on the part of the employ
ers to recognize a 44-hour week,
which is the main point at issue in I
most cases.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 29 Of
ficials of the International Typo
graphical union declared today that
the membership of the organization
would stand firmly for the 44-hour-1
work week in all book and job offices I
throughout the country, starting
ilay 1.
SALEM, Or, April 29. (Special.)
Falem Typographical union, by vote
of iS to 4, tonight went on record I
favoring the levying of an assessment
upon its members to support the 44-1
Lour week.
NEW YORK, April 29. Thirty-six
'newspaper publishers from various I
Farts of the United States organized
the Association of Open-Shop Pub
lishers of America here today to "es
tablish the principle of the open shop
nd maintain the freedom of the
tress."
The new association, it was an
nounced, will endeavor to extend its I
membership as rapidly as possible
cmong newspapers which operate on
Xhe open-shop principle.
WAGE CONFERENCE FAILS
fOontlnuM From First PagO
is called for May 1, as scheduled, it
was announced here tonight.
It was stated that all trans-Pacific
mail steamers would be operated in
spite of the strike, although steam
ship -officials said that it probably
would be ntccssary for the federal
(authorities to call upon the United
t tales naval reserve, under the na
tional emergency act.
In the coastwise Bervlce, practically
ell of the lines will tie up their
tteamers until the strike is settled,
according to announcements made by
prominent operators engaged in the
coastwise trade. A. J. Frey, presi
dent of the Los Angeles Steamship
company, declared that sailings of
their vessels. Tale and Harvard, be
tween here and Los Angeles, would
pot be interrupted by the strike.
Efforts to clear as many vessels as
-THE SENSATION-
OF THE SEASON-
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL
Orders filled in rotation.
BOY KILLS STEPFATHER
Lad Says n Shot Foster Parent
for Punishing Him.
POCATELLO. Idaho, April 29. Dale
Cady Blake, 10 years old, confessed
that he killed his foster father last
Wednesday, according to sheriff's
deputies today.
The shooting took place on the
Blake farm near here and according
to the officers the youth admitted
that he shot his foster father be
cause the latter had administered
punishment for running away from
home.
Radicals Receive Warning to
Keep Within Law.
DODGERS URGE UPRISING
Federal Agents Say 1. W. W. Lead'
ers Under Conviction but at
Large, Fomenting Revolt.
CHICAGO. April 29. In granting a
permit for an international labor pa
rade Sunday, Way 1, to a representa
tive of the socialist party of Cook
county, Chief of Police Fitsmorris
made it plain that any effort to dis
play the red flag would result in
"somebody getting hurt."
Dodgers bearing radical legends.
such as "Hall, Soviet Russia, May
Day," and "Long Live the Communist
Internationale," have been circulated
by the hundreds throughout the city.
Circulars signed The Communist
Party of America," advocating a May
day revolution, were distributed here
last night, according to federal offi
cials. Several men arrested will be
held incommunicado until after May
day.
Arrangements were made today to
place spacial guards around federal
and city buildings Sunday.
Gary Kndlcal Headquarters.
Officials said recent raids had dis
closed information that Gary, Ind.,
was headquarters for radical activ
ities in the middle we3t.
The real leaders in the group of
Industrial Workers of the World con
victed for anti-government wartime
conspiracies have jumped their bond
and are believed to be furthering rev
olutionary ideas, federal officials sa-id
today.
'Big Bill Haywood is authorita
tively reported to be minister of
propaganda for the soviet govern
ment. Vladimir Lossief is In Petrograd.
according to information here, and
has been appointed commissioner of
immigration.
Charles Rothfiser is en route to
Czecho-Slovakia, according to infor
mation received by federal officials,
and will represent the soviet govern
ment in that country.
.George Andreytchine, also under a
20-year sentence, Fred Jakkola and
jveo Laukka are missing.
Orgaaisers of Movement.
The six men were the meowhs
actually organized Industrial Work
ers of the World anti-war activities,
according to District Attorney Clyne.
Patrick J. Brennan, chief of the fed
eral bureau of investigation here, said
he was "prepared for trouble" Sunday,
but did not expect any here.
Circulars advocating overthrow of
the government ana a May-day revo
lution were distributed in Aurora, 111.,
secretly Wednesday night and in
Gary, Ind., last night.
Canadian Anarchists Involved.
ANSONIA, Conn., April 29. Circu
lars bearing the caption "The first of
May. the day of reckoning and liber
ation," purporting to be issued by an
archist groups of the United States
and Canada, were found here this
morning. In them workers are ad
vised to refuse to pay taxes and rents,
refuse to obey laws, take possession
of the land, factories, mills and mines
and to go armed to mass meetings or
parades.
Four Arrests in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 29. Po
lice and federal agents have arrested
four alleged radicals in Milwaukee
in the last two days in an attempt to
prevent a possible May-day " disturb
ance in this city. The men are ac
cused of distributing inflammatory
circulars,
San Francisco on Guard.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. A cir
cular signed by the "United Commun
ist Labor party," urging overthrow of
governmental institutions May 1 has
caused orders to the police to sup
press rigidly all disturbances and
demonstrations, that day.
CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TODAY WILL APPEAR ON BILLS RENDERED JUNE 1
Nerta
Chocolates
$1.00 Pound.
C Merchandise ore Merit Only"
Mail
Oricn
Fdki
A Whole Section Devoted to Youth
Cameos of the ancients were usu
ally made of agate, onyx and sard,
but are occasionally found executed
on opal, beryl or emerald.
Youthful Styles, Youthful Materials and Colors
A Perfectly Bewildering Array of Captivating Apparel for
Miss Six to Eighteen or the Petite Woman
The attractive school girl who wants the newest and most "extreme" fashions, the small
girl who wants the very prettiest styles and fabrics, the petite woman who years youthful clothes
and finds them most becoming all these will find in our section devoted to youthful attire
Wraps, Coats and Dresses
Not only the smartest and most piquant procurable, but at the most reasonable prices.
New Wrap Coats for Girls
From 8 to 16 Years
$11.50 to $35.00
The coat at $1 1.50 is made of Burilla cloth
inverted pleat style with belt; models also in
tuxedo effects. Other coats and wraps for girls
6 to 16 years. $12.50 to $35.00. Smart,
up-to-date models fashioned of polo, velour,
covert, bolivia all the newest fabrics. Mitzi
Wraps, Full Capes, Regulation Coats and
fancy quilted styles.
Coats and Wraps for Girls
15 to 17 Years
$17.50 to $85.00
The loveliest coats and wraps; beau
tiful chamoistyn. Poiret twill, bolivia,
velour, polo cloths and tricotine the
very newest styles, belted or loose effects,
set-in sleeves or wrappy ones; some with
cape sleeves, trimmed with stitchings or
plain bands, or with throw collars.
Coal ordered this month obtains
lowest prii'e Erilefpen'g Adv.
The traveler's taste, his standard of
luxurious living in club or hotel, is re
vealed in his selection of the Olympic
for a trans -Atlantic crossing.
Vast in size 46,439 tons -great in
power, with interiors of appealing rich
ness and elegance, the ship is a symbol
of perfect comfort at sea.
The single standard of White Star ser
vice which has made. the Olympic's
reputation is found aboard the Adriatic,
Baltic, Celtic, Cedric and other White
Star ships.
White Star ships land you at Cher
bourg or Southampton or Liverpool,
England's second largest port, with the
beautiful Midlands and Lake Country
not far away.
IF you arc going to Europe this sum
mer or in the fall after the big tourist
rush, book without delay via White
Star, Red Star or American Line. Our
offices, without obligation, will advise
with you about sailing arrangements,
rates and routes. Interesting booklets
free.
YOU enjoy on the Red Star ana
American Lines, at moderate rates,
service associated with White Star
excellence. Red Star ships stop at Ply
mouth for England, Cherbourg for
France and Antwerp for the Continent.
The American line has a direct service
to Hamfcwg
IP
iWhite. Star imtf "
American 1ms Jj5rpg& W Step Star lifts
International Mercantile Marine Company
PORTIAXD ACESTSl
Dorsey B. Smith, J SO Broadway, Journal Bids;. '
T.idell and Clarke, 105 Third IStreet. v
- JJIrs. 31. S. Bollam, 122 Third Street.
Special Reductions Odd Coats
In Sizes 1 4 to 17 Years
$5.00
Ten odd serge capes and ten of burilla cloth; some
made plain, others with pipings. Other odd coats of
tweed, velour, polo and checks in sports and full-length
models, at half price and less. , Now $9.95 to $46.50.
New Jersey Coats for Girls
Sizes 10 to 18 Years
$7.95 to $14.50
Coats in tuxedo effects in red,
green, navy, black and brown, in
plain or pinch-back styles, with
belts and pockets.
Jersey Coats
Sizes 6 and 8 Years ,
At $8.95
Splendid coats for little tots of
extra quality in heather shades.
Fancy backs, belts and pockets
and roll collars.
A Splendid Showing of Silk Dresses for Girls From 15 to 17 Years
Taffeta or Crepe de Chine Frocks in belted or straight-line
styles, fashioned with tunic skirts, or rufHes with picot edges,
finished with close embroidery or embroidered georgette. In at
tractive shades of navy, black, brown and taupe. Some trimmed
in contrasting colors. This lot is very special at $20.00.
Attractive Wash Dresses for Girls
6 to 1 4 Years
$1.75
Made of plaid and checked gingham finished with white or
colored collars, sash pocket and short sleeves.
A variety of pretty Wash Dresses at $2.50 to $20.00.
Bloomers to match the dresses in plain shades of pink, blue,
green, rose, cadet and mais 85c to $2.25
New Model Frocks of taffeta. Canton crepe, messaline and
crepe de chine; some beautifully embroidered, pleated or piped
with contrasting shades; some with overskirts. The most becoming
styles for the young miss. Priced from $22.50. to $89.50.
A Girl's Wardrobe Is Not Complete Without
Khaki Clothes
for khaki attire is just as essential to the Portland girl today
as her jersey sweater. They are the most appropriate and con
venient clothes for hiking and country wear.
Breeches for girls 8 to 16 years ..$2.50
Camp Coats, 8 to 14 years .$3.00
Made like the grown-ups', the breeches are reinforced and
laced at ankle. 1 he coats made with sailor collar, tic, patch
pockets and belt.
Breeches
Coats . .
Khaki Clothes for Girls and Women
$3.50 and $4.00 Skirts .$3.50 Leggings and Puttees. .
.$3.50. $5.50 and $5.75 Middies and Shirts $2.75 Caps and Hats
Fourth Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
, ,85c and $1.15
... $1.50
o
OH
THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 SIXTH STREET, CORNER PINE
PORTLAND, OREGON
A Few Suggestions for Your Outing Trips:
Stoll Auto Beds, just the thing you have been
looking for; priced at $G7..0
Folding Camp Tables, very compact. .$3.60 and $7.1)0
COTS! COTS. Everyone Can Use a Folding Army Cot
Camp Chairs, several styles 65 to $2.05
Camp Stoves, an assortment to choose from and
running in prices from $3.50 to $16.00
Auto Canteens $1.65 and $2.00
Auto Canteen Holders ' $2.35
Camp Grids. .(.' C to $2.25 U. S. Canteens .50
Individual Camp Outfits, nested.... $4.35
Tin Cups 15 and 20 U. S. Mess Pans 25
Reflectors, Aluminum or Tin $3.00 to $6.00
Hunting- Coats. .$0.75, $9 Shell Vests $3.75
Bed Rolls $4 to $6.50 Duffle Bags up to. . .$6.50
Raincoats, Blankets, Shoes, Shirts, Leggings,
Auto Robes, Ponchoes, Sweaters, Middy Blouses,
Ladies' Coats, Breeches and Skirts, Etc., Etc.
U. S. Army Wagon Saddle, new $8.50
Telephone Broadway 5010 Write for Prices
On account of the death of Mrs.
Henry Jenning Sr our store
will be closed today.
Henry Jenning &Sons
The Stovebuilders'
Masterpiece
The Une Solid Top Gas, Combina-
on Range. See cooking: aemonstra-
n- all day Saturday.
Cookers will also be
Pressure
used. Foods
mmm -Mjmwm
S. LANG MFG. CO.
191 -4TH. NEAR YAMHILL,
DANCE on the SWAN
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
NIGHT
Clean and refined dancing-. ,
Foot of Yamhill St. Leaves 8:4j.
Main 4748.
I tain a- Shine.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Established 21 Tears In Portland
iTheCGeeWo
CHINESB
HKD1CIM2 CO.
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Good results will surely and quickly
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16ZH First St, Portland. Oreajoa.
I-:
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LJkiLiJr0.
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I , ., .....r n., ,.ift junTiTJ-'r
How's your
"follow through?"
By F. U. Crosby, President
In sports it's the "follow through" that distin
guishes the good player from the bad. So in
business.
You must keep in constant touch with your
trade and your salesmen. One order is not
enough. A brilliant "send-off' for the sales
men will not answer. Today, when mer
chants are buying frequently and in small lots,
you must follow through.
Keep in touch with your trade by long dis
tance 'phone. Encourage them to 'phone in
orders, to ask for quotations by telephone.
Be sure to ask for "Northwestern Long Dis
tance" when placing calls. Our lines are in
dependently owned arid operated. We handle
long distance calls only. We're equipoed to
give you Quick Service.
From any phone, just ask for "Northwestern."
Northwestern
Long Distance
(Called "Independent Long Distance" in Seattle)
9
MO