THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1021
WAST
E
pleted examination of fragments of
the bomb and confirmed earlier re
ports that it was of British make of
the reversrble, type.
"If the man. who opened the pack
age had not been a soldier In the late
war, he would have been blown to
pieces," said a police official.
The attention of the police has been
directed toward a certain number of
American citizens, who, 4 although
banished from France, are known
still to be in the country. The first
searches, however. It was said, prob
ably will be made In anarchist and
communist circles, as the crime is re
garded by the police as a result of a
communist campaign against the con
viction for murder of facco and Van
ztttl. STATE IS THROUGH
E
Afail
Orders
Filled
. Mail
Orders
Filled .
r
uiimimiiiiiimiimiiiiiii
iiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiii
"Merchandise of c Merit On(y"
Annual Saving of $24-0,000,'
000 Held Possible.
Defense to Recall Witnesses
for Cross-Examination.
If
HAZELWOOD IS!
EXCESS VARIETY CHARGED
CHEMIST GETS - GRILLING!
TRIAL IS EXCITIXG
OXE
3
iiii
neform in Policy of Manufacturers
Demanded in Report of Engi
neering Council Committee.
TORK. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Annual laving of 40 per cent, or
about 1240,000,000, could be made In
the men's ready-made clothing- In
dutry, with Its yearly output of
1600,000,000, declared a report by the
American engineering council's com
mittee on elimination of waste In In
dustry. The report, baaed on a na
tional Investigation of the Industry,
asserted that management and labor
alike were responsible for the enor
mous waste.
Seasonal shutdowns, Industrial dis
cord, the "sell-thsn-rnake" policy,
lack of standardization of appliances,
conditions, work content and method,
and inefficient planning, were given
as the chief sources of waste.
"The most fundamental cause of
waste," It wss added, "is the tradi
tional, fear-lnaplred. order-enticing
ales policy, which expresses Itself,
In wide variety and . Its attendant
make-to-order basis of manufactur
ing." Chance In System freed.
What seems to De needed, asserted
the committee, Is that each manufac
turer limit the number of models and
cloth styles, bridge the slack seasons
by manufacturing for stock, and
adopt vigorous, positive selling meth
ods, backed up by effective; national
advert Isinff.
Excessive variety In styles Is large
ly responsible for aeasonal employ-
ment, continued the report, adding,
that "atudy of sales statistics Indi
cates that neither the consuming pub
lo nor the dealers really demand such
oxcesslve variety."
Industrial discord was saldi to have
Crown chiefly out of recurring sea
sonal employment, although the work
era also were said to retain "vivid
memories of the mete wage pittances
they received In their former years of
sweatshop exploitation." -
"The result." sa d the report, "has
been a rapid unionization of the in
dustry. Blnce unionization, strikes
have been relatively Infrequent. The
collective bargaining agreements for
bid strikes, lockouts, and stoppages,
and provide Impartial machinery and
procedure for adjusting disputes."
Trade Association Needed.
TVoolenmlils were charged with a
widespread tendency to trade and
even to gamble in cloth, the whole
process of purchase and delivery of
woolens being descrlDed aa "conducted
on a basis which many other Indus
tries abandoned long ago."
The need of a trade association was
pointed out by the report, which said
that "in no other Industry is re
search so nearly Ignored. Men and
management ahould be brought to
gether to foster good will and to
promote co-operative study of the
technology and science of industry."
The committee commended "prog
ress away from the sub-contracting
system In tailoring-" and "develop
ment toward the establishment of
large and stable manufacturing in
stitutions which do their own fabrica
tion called tailoring in large part."
"The drift In every Industry proves,"
It was added, "that manufacturing on
a contractual basis must give way in
the long run before the obvious eco
nomics and betterments of a self-contained
plant executing Its own plans."
"The outstanding fact of the men's
ready-made clothlni Industry," the
report concluded, "Is that It Is alive
from top to bottom. Everything Is
In flux. everything Is In review."
The chairman of the committee
which presented the report is J. Parke
Channlng of New York.
BOY SLAYER IS ACCUSED
COLEMAV LAD SAID TO HAVE
FIIIED DELIBERATELY.
1'atlier of Lynn Peters Complains
That Child Had Made Threats
, Against Ilia Son.
MORTON'. Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) John Teters, father of 10-year-eld
Lynn Peters, who was fatally shot
Tuesday afternoon at Randle on the
way from school by Herbert Coleman,
6-year-old son of Jess Coleman, has
filed formal criminal complaint
acalnst young Coleman. The Peters
boy died last night at JSatonvllle from
a gunshot wound in the abdomen.
Ills ante-mortem statement was that
the Coleman boy shot him down as
the result of a school quarrel.
Sheriff Roberts and Prosecuting
Attorney Allen are considering what
steps shall be taken. They returned
this afternoon to Chehalls after visit
ing the scene of the shooting. They
were unable to find the Coleman -boy
or members of his family. The Cole
mans were reported to have gone
back Into the woods six miles with
relatives.
The father of the dead boy said
young Coleman had threatened his
on after a quarrel. As the Peters
boy passed the Coleman house with
other children. It was said the Cole
man boy came out with a gun and
shot Peters.
Prosecutor Allen announced that
he would lay the information ..he had
before the superior court and seek
advice as to whether a charge shall
be pressed against the Coleman boy.
Mr. Allen said he was at a loss to
know how to proceed against a boy
o young, even should the charges of
deliberate shooting be substantiated
. by further Investigations.
The body of young Peters was
taken to Randle Wednesday night.
FRENCH REDS PLOT AID
(Continued From Vlrtt Pan
friends all over Europe. The first
thing he did was to issue instruc
tions that anyone desiring to give
him a present must bring it opened
to the embassy. All packages brought
to the embassy will be under suspi
cion and will be opened under water
la the presence of. police.
Yalrt'a Injuries Slight.
Walter Blanchard, Mr. Herrlck's
valet, who was hit by pieces of the
bomb, probably will leave the'Amerl
can hospital tomorrow, as his Injuries
have proved to be slight. An X-ray
was taken today to determine the ex
act location of the fragments, which
his physicians said could be removed
without difficulty.
Expert at th city laboratory cm-
Two Communists Found Guilty
Last July of Murder and Robbery.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The murder trial of J.icolal Sacco
and Bartholemme VanZetti at the
Norfolk county courthouse In Ded
ham this summer proved one of the
most exciting in the history of the
state. The two men were found
guilty July 14 after a trial that lasted
nearly a month and a half. They
were each found guilty on two
charges of murder. There were two
Indictments against each man, charg
ing that he had murdered Frederic
A. Parmenter, paymaster of the Slater
& Morrill shoe factory, and also with
the murder of Alexandre Berardelli, a
.special policeman employed by the
company to protect the paymaster.
The shooting occurred at South Brain
tree April 15, 1920. The two victims
were held up and more than $15,000
which they carried was stolen.
The men were -apprehended after a
lengthy search by the police. Both
claimed to be innocent and in support
of them a defense committee was or
ganized which raised a large sum of
money to pay for counsel, witness
fees and other expenses.
The trial began May 31 and It was
with great difficulty that a Jury was
obtained. . The first batch of venire
men was exhausted and to expedite
matters the sheriff went into the
street by order of the court and
rounded up a large number of men
from which the Jury was completed.
This Is one of the points on which
the defense claims exceptions. At
the time of the trial It was commonly
understood that many men were
afraid to serve n the Jury.
The two men were placed by wit
nesses near the car In which the two
victims rode with their payroll. Iden
tification of them was made by other
witnesses, especially one woman who
was an employe of the firm for 'nvhich
tho murdered men worked.
When the Jury returned a finding of
guilty for both of the two indictments
a tragic scene was enacted as the
Jury filed from the courtroom, Sacco
crying out: "Two Innocent men; you
kill two innocent men!"
As Judge Thayer left the 'bench
Sacco again shouted, "Don't forget
two innocent men they kill!"
' Judge Thayer extended the 'Jtna for
filing exceptions and asking for an
appeal to November 1. On the first
Monday of November Judge Thayer,
who presided at the trial, will hear
arguments of counsel on the excep
tions taken at the trial. In the
event that he upholds his own deci
sions defense lawyers will take an
appeal to the supreme Aurt for a new
trial. REPORT SENT FROM BREST
State Department Is Informed of
Demonstration Before Consulate.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 30. A
report was received .'rom the Ameri
can consul at Brest by the state de
partment today concerning the demon
stration before '.he consulate last
night. A statement by the depart
ment follows:
"The department of state was In
formed this afternoon ty the Amer
ican consulate at Brest that a demon
stration occurred before the consu
late last evening at about 10:30
o'clock. A crowd of about 1000 per
sons gathered before the building and
broke the glass in the entrance door
of the consulate. The demonstration
lasted about a quarter of an hour.
The consul was not present In the
building. The mayor of Brest and a
representative of the French govern
ment have expressed their regret to
the consul."
UPPER SILESIA DIVIDED
(Continued From First Pare.)
respective domiciles over the 15 years.
All Poles more than 18 years old liv
ing In the German zone are to have
two years In which to choose their
nationality.
A mixed Upper Slleslan commission,
composed equally of Poles, Germans
and Upper Sileslans, is to constitute
an advisory agency to facilitate ap
plication of the decision, which also
proposes establishment of a court of
arbitration to act In cases of private
differences.
Red Cross Secretary Chosen.
CALDWELL, Idaho. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The board of directors of the
southern district Canyon county Red
Cross today announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. H. E. Robinson as execu
tive secretary of the chapter, replac
ing Miss Edna Black, resigned, who
will leave soon for Berkeley, Cal.,
where she will assume a position with
the extension department of the Uni
versity of California. The Caldwell
chapter will open the annual rollcall
campaign November 11 with a view
of raising 5500 in the district.
Parliament Member- Dead.
LON"DON". Oct. 20. Kennedy Jones,
member of parliament for the Horn
spy division, and for a time during
the war director of food economy, died
today. He was founder in conjunc
tion with Lord Northcliffe of the
Daily Mail, Daily Mirror and other
periodicals.
Lawyer for Murder Defendant In
Queries Tries to Shake Story
About Poison Tests.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Oct. 20. The
prosecution closed this afternoon in
the case of the state against Lyda
Meyer Southard, now In its fourth
week, and beginning tomorrow the
evidence of the defense will be laid
before the Jury.
Mrs. Southard, notwithstanding the
fact that she stands accused of the
murder of four husbands and a
brother-in-law. shows little Interest
in the proceedings from day to day.
Hour after hour from her Seat with
her attorneys she glances uncon
cernedly about and listens to stories
by witnesses.
During "recess, her manner changes.
She converses animatedly with her
husband and her attorneys and fre
quently laughs quietly. Announce
ment of the state'e- closing was fol
lowed almost at once by adjourn
ment until 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing". Defense to Start Fight.
At this hour attorneys for the de
fense expect to introduce a number
of motions asklntr for the. elimination
of certain features of the state's testi
mony. Arguments on the motions
will probably occupy several hours.
during which the Jury will be ex-
ciuaea.
A list of eight or ten witnesses
heretofore appearing for the state,
some of whom have gone to their
nomes. distant many miles from Twin
Falls, was this morning handed to
the porsecutlon by the defense at
torneys with the request that these
be recalled -for further cross-examination.
This means that if the de
fense sticks to its point examination
of the prosecution's witnesses In the
Southard poisoning case may continue
tor some days yet.
Attendance at the trial is still
heavy, although very little new evi
dence is being adduced .through the
examination of witnesses now testify
ing. Chemist oil Stand.
Herman Harms, state chemist of
Utah, was again on the stand this
morning for further cross-examination
as to possible contamination of
bodies by poison through the medium
of the soil.
The question" of the various possi
bilities along this line was gone into
In the most minute detail. Attorney
Mills, of the defense, firing question
after question at the witness, in, an
effort to break down the witness'
previous testimony as to his con
clusions based upon the result of his
analysis of specimens from the various
bodies.
Contamination of the body through
the medium of embalming fluid, fruit
previously sprayed with lead -frrsenic
mixture, food, clothing, coffin 'and
by another body, was outlined as a
theory and put to the witness. .
Witness Is Firm.
Possibilities of such contamination
were admitted, but invariably quali
fied, the gist of the explanations of
the witness being that In rare cases
such contamination might take place,
ur iiiruusu cum 01 riAiion ol circum
stances which might under extra
ordinary conditions bring about such
a result.
FAIRY FBAKES
Tempting morsels crisp and
delicately flavored
35c per. 1 lb. box
. assorted flavors
19
Apricot
Grape
Winterjrreen
Spearmint
Peppermint
Lemon
This dainty confection is one of the exclusive prod
ucts of our up-to-date Candy Kitchen.
. Special attention given to mail orders
Candy sent anywhere by parcel post
ITHE
zelcDOod
CONFECTIONER & RESTAURANT I
388 Washington SU
127 -Broadway
nllllllllllllllllltltllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln:
blows. The police have arrested nu
merous persons.
Legislative Elections Annulled.
LISBON. Portugal, Oct. 20. (By the
Associated Press.) The new cabinet,
constituted on a non-party basis, has
annulled the legislative elections of
July 0, and all judicial acts of .the
present parliament. The president of
the republic signed a decree Wednes
day night appointing the new min
isters. The foreign, interior, war and
marine ministers have already as
sumed their portfolios.
LLOYD GEORGE ENDS ROW
British Prime Minister Tells What
Church He Attends.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. Oct. 20. Con
troversy over the religious affilia
tion of David Lloyd George, prime
minister of .Great Britain, who has
been claimed by both Disciples of
Christ and Baptists, was settled to
day by Lloyd G'nrgn himself.' Hfter
the manner of a Solomon, choosing
neither the one nor the other, but
claiming them both.
In a letter responding to a query,
the prime minister wrote that he "is
a member of the Disciples of Christ,
but attends -.he Baptist chapel."
The controversy was occasioned
several months ago when local Bap
tists demurred at what they called
presumption by the congress of the
Disciples of Christ in claiming Lloyd
George as a member of that denomination.
' Citizens Split on Dancing.
BROWNSVILLE. , Or., Oct. 20.
(Special.) Discussions of the advisa
bility of building a community hall
here, if dancing is to be allowed, took
up most of the time of speakers at the
mass meeting of citizens last night,
without very much being- accom
plished. However, the city and com
munity has not yet been entirely can
vassed, and soliciting for funds will
continue. About $1000 remains to be
raised before construction can be
tirgun.
CABINET MINISTERS REPORT
ED KILLED DIKING DISORDER.
Citizens and Republican Guard
Come Into Collision Sailors
Fire Upon Crowd.
LONDON, Oct. 20. According to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Paris several of the cabinet
ministers were killed In Lisbon dur
ing the disorders of Wednesday, in
cluding Antonio Granjo. premier and
minister of the interior and Machado
dos Santos, founder of the Portuguese
republic and once Its president.
A Reuter dispatch from Madrid
quotes a Lisbon report as saying Jose
Carlos Mala, former minister of ma
rine and of the colonies, and Carlos
Silva, also were assassinated, and that
Cunha Leal, former minister of fi
nance, was wounded.
BADAJOZ. Spain; Oct. SO. Serious
disorders attended the miHtary move
ment against the Portuguese govern
ment, which broke out in Lisbon,
Wednesday, it is said. In advices re
ceived here today.
Trouble began when th Cafe Bra
slllera, a political rendezvous, was
closed, citizens and the republican
guard coming into collision. In the
ensuing demanstration there was rifle
and revolver firing. The number of
casualties Is not known. Sailors be
came Involved and fired upon a crowd,
wounding a number of persona.
Students and the police also came to
Ton-
Writd.coupte of paragraphs
For Real Mea - Young & 0 I d
3 c
LANPHER
HUTS
7 - - -c
tK -"iuCSifp. you feel the need of a
am
Now in our
daylight
location,
occupying
the entire
second
floor at
Park and
Morrison
Streets.
Entrance
349 Morrison
Street,
either by
stairway or
elevator.
New Frock
and haven't the ready,
money, why not buy
it on
. CREDIT?
Our dresses represent
the newest style motifs
in the season's favored
materials. Tailored and
dress-up Frocks in
Poiret Twill, Serge and
Canton C r e p e, all at
the remarkable prices of
and Up
Suits and Wraps
11
m sand0pil
Too, ill
tS3 -T
WORTH
READING
THOSE OLD-TIME
COOKS KNEW HOW
and one o their
BEST dishes was
Baked
Meat Pie
Tender ,meat, fresh vegetables and a crisp flaky
- - crust. We serve it every
1 5 c WEDNESDAY i 1 S C
BAKE-RITE CAFETERIA
Alder Street, Near Gill's
' "The Home of Homelike Food"
v Stylish Stout Corsets Are Corsets
r .That Keep Your Weight a Secret .
.
They slenderize the figure and mold it into long fashionable lins with the utmost
comfort. It is no unusual thing for a woman to appear "pounds lighter" and from two
to three inches slimmer after being correctly fitted to a Stylish Stout corset.
Their material is just as exceptional as their designing. Of good, sturdy, long-wearing
fabrics that neither "give" nor sag, in extra-fine coutil or the fine brocades with
dainty trimmings. '
. Have one of our expert corsetieres show you these remarkably fine corsets today;
slip into it and -see how evenly it conceals and distributes the flesh how' it subtracts
inches and takes away years. ''.,-
Priced from. $9 to $15. ' ' .
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Kiddles' Bath Robes
"They just can't do without them." Bed-time romps
wouldn't be complete without one of these warm, com
fortable robes to cover the little nighties. jOf beacon
cloth, with silk cords, pocket, tassels, round or sailor
collars, some with beautiful satin ribbon bindings.
Pinks, blues and red, attractively figured. Sizes one
to six years, $2.25 to $3.50. In darker shades, size
four to six years, $2.25 to $3.50.
Eiderdown Robes for Chilly Mornings
In pink, rose, blue and white, with pocket, silk cords,
finished with either satin ribbon or shell stitching. One
and two years, $2.50 and $2.75.
Pretty Eiderdown Slippers to Match
Trimmed with silk ribbon bows, warm and cosy, 75
cents a pair.
New Bonnets
for Baby
Baby may feel equally as
fine as sister with one-of -these
beautiful new crepe de chine
and poplin bonnets, so carefully
interlined and lined with soft,
warm silk. Of various shapes,
beautifully trimmed with lace or
hand embroidery. White or
cream 1$ 1.25 to $9.50.
Little Folks' Aisle, Fourth Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Children's "Dress-up" Millinery
The little woman who goes calling with mother or to
the matinee can feel exceptionally well dressed if she
is wearing one of these exquisitely made hats. Beautiful
white silk failles and poplins or corded silks, combined
with soft coney or ermine coney, trimmed with fluffy
bands of ostrich and dainty accordion-plaited georgette
ruffles or balls of fur. Some are jauntily turned back
and trimmed with little heads and tails of ermiae coney,
others droop gracefully and have tiny rosebuds and
forget-me-nots and beautiful long satin streamers. All
are lined with soft white silk and have an elastic to fit
snugly under the little round chin. For tots up to three
years at $3.95, $7.50. $8.95 and $12.50.
Little Folks' Aisle, Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & (?o.
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
RECOMMENDS IT TO ANYONE SUF
FERING FROM LIKE TROUBLE
AS THE BEST TONIC ON
THE MARKET
;? J , T7T
9 Am Appaluar
C 1 Ifm. s4 limil .-2
. ; Mil '
1 -tfo- . '"
: 1 1 w
:'2 : t (.(! I ft-id e.t
CXLRO KOLA COl f .
Mr. Ed Stone, 292 E. 43d St., Portland, Oregon,
writes:
I have been taking- BARK ROOT TONIC, and
find that it makes me feel better than any other
" Tonic I have ever taken for my ailment. I now
have a better appetite and am not troubled with
indigestion or constipation like I used to be. I
can recommend BARK ROOT TONIC to anyone
suffering from like trouble as the best tonic
on the market.
BARK ROOT TONIC
A Mild Laxative-; A System Builder
If you have that sluggish, down-and-out List
less Feeling, brought on by Biliousness, Head
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caused mostly by Constipation and Indigestion,
you certainly need a good Tonic to stimulate
your system.
If Nature Goes Back on You Let
BARK ROOT TONIC
Assist
Sold at all Reliable Drug Scores
or write
CELRO-KOLA CO. .
Sole Mfgrs.
Portland Oregon
DISTRIBUTORS,
Clnrkr. WoodTrd Drujf Co
Portland, Oregon.
Dan J. Fry Urns Co.,
Salem, Oretron.
Underwood Pharmacy,
Klamath Falla, Oregon.
Foshay Maaon Drag Co
Albany, Oregon.
IllDmaucr-Frank Dri( Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Spokane Drug Co
Spokane, aah
Seattle Distributing Co.,
Seattle, Wnk
Stewart-Holmea Drag Co
Seattle. Vaa,
Thou sands owe
skin health to-
fioslam
TtiMHMnil imnn tti ftniBaJlrf rfWll d
tc-H you how Polara and Po-lam
Soap acted quickly anrt urrly
on their tonwntinjf eruption,
toppintr itchinr right away.and
speedily restoring skin health.
dui eucciiTc
At aUdruLStf it ! made of the ventlcst.
iafptt thinB oothinethct
1 J l 1L. e.nlj.n.
r7 et, root in (lamed iktn. A
little Pofllam soci a vy
jocif way v-
Atalldruwisl
5
About Cold.
Just because you have many
colds and always recovered from
them, you should not presume that
colds are not dangerous, it is not the
cold Itself but the serious diseases
that It leads to that are to be guarded
against. Pneumonia often follows a
bad cold because the cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the pneumonia germ which
otherwise would not have found lodg
ment. It Is the 6ame with many oilier
germ diseases. You are most likely
to contract them when you have a
cold. Children who have colds should
be kept out of school until they re
cover. Get rid of every cold as qui'-k-ly
as possible. In other words take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can
be depended upon. Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 5G0-93