The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 06, 1919, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., July 06, 1919, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY" OREGONIAX, TORTLAXD, JLXY C, 1919. ITALIANS SEIZE FOOD U HOIST RED FLAfe Chamber of Labor Is in Au thority in Florence. 1 KILLED, 20 HURT IN RIOT Tmop- Occupy Town f Anrona hut Crowds Mrrt With "o HclUince In Carrjlnz .Uiy Slocks. Jt-rxjt'd Fres. I The entire Mock ot fooW and th?r nrcrssart In the city re now in the control of the chamber vf labor. The? stocks have been UK'lr with inscriptions reading ;ond rnutsit toned and at the dts I of r he people." Urc continKents of troops occupy Ihf town but crowd met with no re-i-!"'incf in rtAiic stocks of food. The voldlrrs were applauded by the people who rave them part of the wine iKocks rriutMttonrd. Men In the crowds hoijted 'I'omf on boy.. you also de t'rve a drink." PA LFRMO. July 4 (Hy the ,--ruktrii Prr. Thtrty-one of the prin nrl fmh mfrrhinfs were arrested here toI rharcrd as "starvers of the peo- p r " Th arrets were nide after tnr mrrrhants were denounced by c r wd? M'M.MlNA. July By the Aso rr.ti I'rvsji. standard metis at fied prt e hiv been imposed on restau rnii hero a a result of th food riots. Tho prices st vary from cents to SI for a meal, according t the cla?j of the restaurants. f Killed In RtotlMK. The situation reated by dt-orders srr the rM of livtnr hajt lfn im irovrd considerably by the receipt of I ro.i Muffs, which are requisitioned rnit'.'diately upon their arrhI. r'lOF; KNT K. July 4 By tho Asso rt i.d I'res. i arahineers fired upon rl. here tiay. 1 Msorders are In irr.inc and the ran.Mik in of shops i' w ie.preatl. One de.d and to in j .red was the total of the rioting today. trerncthrnetl bv rowdies, the crowd hi abandoned itself to the ireneral i-arklnc of hops. destroying what It it uitble to rmrry away. One entire street i flooded with petroleum, gaso line, wtne. beer and olive oil. Wherever the chamber of tabor Is r b'e to exercise authority, roods are b mc transported to special ware rouses under th red flmr. Iaree qtian niirs of supplies are betnc turned ovsr t. the municipality in the chief square of the city. Money taken from shops Ijm is- betnc platl in the care of the municipality "or the chamber of labor. Thousands of botes of matches are be tnc distributed free to the crowds. lalMr ( kinWr la AatkoHty. The only shops respected by the riotera were those bearing th Inscrlp Hon: "This shop Is at the disposal the chamber of labor. The chamber o labor apparently has become the only authority to which the people pay any at ten tton. The automobiles and cabs permitted to use the street must bear a slcn reailtnr "circulation allowed by rhamber of labor." The local authori ties seemingly have made no effort to ippov the chamber. AH the newspapers hare suspended publtratto because of a strike of printer!. The sale of newspapers from rher cities is prohibited. I'nf of the manifestoes Issued by the am ber of labor announced that all goods which had been aold at prices fixed by the government would here after b sold at ha'f that price. All other goods, tncludtna medicine. It was onVrrd. should be sold at a reduction ef 10 per cent from the previous prices. Ktrtasl Iserrsaes Alarm. Noise of firinc In the outskirts of the city has Increased the alarm caused by com of livtnr disorders here. The red flar has been hoisted In ny places here and elsewhere In the Komasna district by hat are termed J.H-al vovlets. ThfKe orrantvations throurhout the Romacna district. ln addition to Im postor rules for ratherinr selllnr food, are also Issulnr sentence In controver sies under the authority of the red flar. AH available supplies from shops fallen Into the hands of the crwd or of the organisation. dre. A coat and hat found on T , yd en s Island by a bridretender was ! identified yesterday, by J. R. Myers. son-in-law of Mr. Smith, and a note found pinned to the coat roouested nder notify Mrs. C. M. Smith at ham street. h received an tnlurv to his back at the Pack ins: plant about three weeks aro, which seemed to become steadily worse. It Is believed that this caused a derangement of his mind which led to the endinr of his life. Mr. Smith wu 64 years old and had oecn employed at the Union meat com pany s plant for a number of years. An effort waa made yesterday to recover his body by drafsinr the Columbia I rever between the Island and the nrMce. but with no success. Continued effort will be made today, as Mr. Myers I has posted a reward of $2 for the re covery of the body. Mr. Smith was last seen at the pack inr plant last Wednesday noon, but employes of the plant did not notice his departure and have no means of knowing when he left the plant. i ne coat and hat were found on Thursday morning and turned over the .Sheriff Hurlburt. who began an imme diate Invest tratton. SUFFRAGE LESOEH LAUDED Kl'MKRAL OF DK. .XX. SHAW .NOTABLE KVE.XT. IS Dworailona Plnirr-d on Hrral Prominent Woman I,lc In Cof fin at I .ate Uomr. PHILADELPHIA. July S. With the pinning- on her breast of the distln- cuiphed service medal conferred by the Kovernment for her war work, and the jeweled Amerirar flair worn by Sufan H. Anthony, funeral ervlces for Dr. nna Howard Shaw, honorary presl- drnt of the American Woman's Suf frage a.ociation. were brought to solemn clo.-e at her late home In Moy- lan. I"a.. late today. leaders of women from all parts of the country fathered about her rose- covered coffin to pay their last re.ipecta in a ceemony, the outstanding feature I or w hlcn was simplicity. lrs. Csrrie Chspman Catt, president of the suffrage association, fastened the suffrage pin upon the breast of Dr. Shaw as a symbol of the highest honor the women of the world had to offer. The pin is an American flag with diamond for every state which voted for suffrage before the national suf frage amendment passed congress. The funeral service was conducted by the l:ev. Dr. Carolina ISartletl Crane of Kalamasoo. Mich., and Mrs. Catt in brief address eulogised Dr. Shaw for her efforts in behalf of women and laid at her feet the honor for the pas sage of the Susan B. Anthony amend ment. The home was a profusion of flowers nearly every state sent a floral tribute. as did ITcsldent and Mrs. Wilson, the council of national defense and many individuals and organizations. Tele grams of condolence were received by Dr. Mi aw a relatives from hundreds of I well-known men and women, both at home and abroad. A cablegram was received from Pres ident Wilson. In accordance with Di. Miawa wiAhes. her body will be err- mated. i r i,i - h mi . : I II I I I limim :lini i m mi in rrTnmlll I. : . . minimi i i i i i n i n r ir i tun g iaKe uood tare ot lour tyes hi i i III III III H I li MI I IM II III 1 I III 1 B I - l - L I Hi B 1 'r.bi r;xs mm I r'WwW mil l Hi III 1 1 III l n a c hi uiu in i !-t 4 .--.v : i in h KtJMhMBER! Our Store Will Close Wednesday at 1 P. M. j During the Hot Months of July and August That Our Employes Might En- joy a Half-Holiday. Do Your Shopping Accordingly and CO-OPERATE Exquisitely Beautiful and Considerably Undervalued Crepe de Chine and Society Satin Und ergarments A Sale That Brings to You the Best Styles in Camisoles Gowns, Bloomers and Envelope Chemise At Prices Surprisingly Attractive! J Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world. With it we can detect error of vision instantly. 3 There is no function of the human construc tion more important than food eyesight; none more generally neglected. J eyes stand tor a lot ot hard usage over worked nerves, abused muscles, strained accom modation. The condition of your eyes in later years will show the care you have given them at the time they needed it. J Proper glasses fitted at the right time not only give you better vision but relieve the pres sure on your nerves and give you comfort, ease and efficiency besides. tj The Thompson Optical Institute will give you the utmost in eye help scientific, sane and sensible. . We ask you to share in our good fortune in securing an ex tensive assortment of beautiful crepe de chine and satin under garments at most unusual price concessions by placing the , entire lot on sale at the same great savings. - It is a most opportune sale, coming as it does right at a time when every woman's wardrobe should include a generous as sortment of these cool, comfortable and exquisitely tailored undergarments. The styles are the best and are endless in variety the ma terials are of standard quality; and the-trimmings are fine Jacesdamty hand-embroidered effects georgette inserts, shirred, tailored and ribbon effects. J In Camisoles At 98c, at $1.19, at $1.39 and Up. 1 In Env. Chemise At $2.48, at $2.98, at $3.49 and up. s as d In Gowns At $4.98, at $5.25, at $6.00 and Up. I In Bloomers At $1.69, at $1.98, at $2.49 and Up. SAVE YOUR EYES J Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. Thompson Optical Institute EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modem, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment. 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison SINCE 1908 Two Underpriced Offerings in the Fancy Goods Section We Have Devoted txtra bpace to the Display and Sale of the Following Offerings Savings n onny oj I our Best A ttention. . 40-Inch Embroidered Voile Flouncings at 98c Yd. A handsome dress material of exception ally fine quality comes full 40 inches wide and shown in white, tan, rose, Copenhagen, etc. a full assortm vj. vtVTiij VJUUlUiU- ered designs to select from. 27-Inch Ruffled Baby Flouncings at 59c Yd. , A most exceptional value at the above low price. Fine ruffled baby flouncings in 27 inch width and a good quality lawn pretty designs in both open and blind effects crisp, new goods. VITERBO. Italy. July By tha A.j"iatr4 rrs. fc Crowda today a t l. arti and ransack! hna. Thy irirmplnl irt torm tha rraldncv ff th mnr. whom they rharxM with ftiur t. iad measurea to rrduie the MOTORCYCLIST HAS LUCK Racer, .olng 70 Miles n Hour, Hits !: Kscapes Accldrnl. ALBANY. Or, July S. (Special.) To uriKe a doar while drlvlnit a motor u murs an nour and not even jar tne maenme mas the experience here yesterday afternoon of Martin Jiwyter of this city. The dog; was thrown at least 50 yards and instantly atiiea. Swyter was participating In the mo torrycle races here on Klrt street. He naa jut crossed the finish line at Ktrst and Baker streetj when the dor darted across directly in front of hl machine. Spectators expected Swyter to be thrown, but the machine didn't swerve an inch. mrmrn SINCE 1908 III -................2 HOOVER FEEDS EUROPEANS AMERICAN RELIEF HEAD MOVES JOOl) TRAINS RAPIDLY. Vast Quantities of Supplies Handled Out of Trieste and Flume Headquarter. Are Fine Feather Pillows Featured at 48c Each. c,v k?1" rrSnfir Purposesfor the beach or summer cottage these pillows are most de illlill: JaIv-II by V- chesi are covered with good strong blue-and-white stripe ticking and filled with good, clean feathers only a limited number sold to any one pur- YOUTH'S FUNERAL IS HELD Kcnnclh Lee of Oreeon Buried at Clarke. City I OKEiiON CITV. July S- (Sneclal.l Funeral services for the late Kenneth le. 19-year-old son of Mrs. Harrv Lee ot nr. were nrin rrom the family home of John tiard. uncle of the young man. mis aiiernoon. i;v. m. w. sea nn. pas-tor of the Presbyterian church of this city, officiating-. Inter ment was at Clarkrs cemetery. Kenneth Lee was born In Oree;on iv. tie graduated rrom a Portland hlKh school. DANIELS PflJIISES LEJtCUE IF.T!IOIlr MIMTE-MEN IMRE NEW COVENANT. IN- t'nton of Two lira nchr of t"hun-h I. lo piruved Wll.Mn May Vlli t.atrtcrins. fOLl'JIFl'S. Ohio. Ju:y i M:hodist pinute-mfii had their celebration today at the Methodi..t centenary here. Sec retary of the Nary l'aniel. a minute- man of the Mrthodtt church, south, de livered an address on problems con- Irominc the church. He recommended stronaly ratifica tion of the leaa-ue of nations covenant, referring: to it as "the noblest covenant the world has known, a patriotic ser mon on the Mount, adopted by all al lied nations of every clime and every tonicue and every faith." Resolutions approving- the league of nations and the planned unification of the two branches of the Methodist rhurvh were adopted at the close of the meeting. President Wilson has taken under advisement acceptance of the invlta won of centenary officials to spend a day at the exposition, and will an nounce his decision when he arrives In Washington. Officials said they had re- eivea tnis word today from the presi dent aboard the George Washington. OREGON CITY CHILD DEAD Charles Mrr Sm-rumba to Aitai-k of trarlct Fever. ORKCON CITY. Or.. July S (Spe rial. Charles Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry btarr of Oswego, died at the family home July 4 from scarlet fever. The child was 10 years of age. and is survled by his parenta and a little sister. Polk Iand Appraised. PV.LAss. Or.. July . (Special.) V. C. Brock, a government land appraiser from the Spokane federal reserve bank. has been In !a!!as and Polk county this week for the purpose of appraising f.irm lands In this county, covering more than SI0O.000 in loans from that bank. According to E. K. I'iasecki. secretary of the Polk County Federal Loan association, the organisation Is in line shape, with no delinquents on its books, Many farmers throughout the county have taken advantage of the federal loan association's low rate of Interest In securing loans. NEW YORK. July 5. A recent re port by Herbert Hoover to the supreme economic council on the work of the special mission appointed by the Amcr- ! lean relief administration to re-estab lish transportation in central Europe was made public by the American re lief administration here tonight on re ceipt of a cablegram from Mr. Hoover. In his cablegram Mr. Hoover quoted Lieutenant-Colonel William G. Atwood. Chattanooga, head of the mission, to the effect that an average of 2100 tons of supplies had been moved daily from Trieste since March 23. ah Increase of MvO tons daily since the American mis sion went into action. When the American mission began operations Trieste was clogged with 41.000 tons of relief supplies and Fiume ith 12.000." said the cablegram, "and the daily movement was only 7o0 tons from Trieste and nothing from Fiume. Ktnce March 23 the mission has moved from' Trieste 178.000 tons. Some days we exceed 4000 tons of supplies. There were liS.OOrt tons delivered to the Aus trian republic and 52.000 tons to Csecho Slovakia." S. n. green stamps tor cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 25J. A 1351 Block wood, short slabwood; Rock Springs and t'tah coal: sawdust Adv. Established 190 - 1 I FORFMJINTHOIIRHTSIIICinP iYtl Kw7 I ir its Mill earing Completion. PALLAS. Or. July 5. "Special) The new sawmill of the Valley Lumber company, being erected on the O. C. Smith property near Lewlsville. is near- ing completion and will be ready to begin operations within a short time. The n.lil is to ba operated by Captain E. B. Hamilton, who recently returned from France, where he served with an vrgincer regiment in the Argonne for est, and O. C. Smith of this city. The company will engage in a general lum ber bnstness II IM. MANS COAT FOIXD tOXTAIMXG NOTE. ''. M. Mnith. Vnion Meat Company F.mploye. Believed Deranged. Jlas Been Mining Three Days. C. M. Smith of ltli Chatham street, foreman at the L'nlon Meat company's plant at Kenton, is believed to have oirmittad suicide by drowning in the Columbia river, near the Interstate SI Zft i ";L!i mum Ira See McDongaU ,J HI 31 Ageata for i i M s iw o. vonn unu instruments ls sead (or Catalegaea. rL'j McDOUGAL MUSIC CO. 323 Alder SL, Portland HAVE you thought of the investment possibilities in one of our fine (Oriental i&ugs at our existing: prices? Never again, after the rugs now in stock have been sold, will we be able to supply you at prices so reasonable as now. The fine silks and wools the skilled craftsmanship which enter into the mak ing of our rugs all have advanced in cosL We will gladly lay aside for you any rugs you may wish to select now for delivery to you later in the season. arto?tan jfrosf. Incorporated Washington at Tenth Novelty Jewelry l Superior in Quality I What could be more appropriate to buy as a gift for a friend, I or for your own pleasure? New Victory Beads I in late designs. J $3, $4.75, $6, $7.50 Upwards to $12 I New Shrine Buttons j . $3 Upwards i ! Fine Elk Teeth I $7.50 to $50 ' We show the largest collection I of these in Portland. We mount ! them to suit you. New Cuff Links $1.75 to $3 A wide variety of style and color. Steel-Blue Diamonds $75 to $125 T j f. .i u sir.c dug quaiiry tnese are not excelled at the Drices. We nave ss a large collection which fore handed buying on our part per mits you to choose from as an investment. CONVENIENT TERMS 310-312 Washington St. S S Between Fifth and Sixth MEN! Here Is Summer Underwear of Quality Fit and Finish Unsurpassed! Three Well Known Makes at Cooper's Bennington Spring Needle Union Suits 9 A form - fitting garment in white and ecru styles with long or short sleeves, or sleeveless and in knee, SA or ankle length. All sizes. $2.00 a Suit Richmond Cotton Union Suits at $2.00 Suit J Knit on Cooper spring-heedle machines comes in styles with long or short sleeves and in ankle length. All sizes season able weight. M otter Cotton Union Suits In White and Ecru I A fine fitting, seasonable weight Union Suit in ankle length style with short or long sleeves. All sizes. Comes in white and ecru. A 14-Inch Matting Suit Case at. . ..75c A 14-Inch Fibre Suit Case at . . 75c A 16-inch Black Cowhide Bag at $6.00 A n 18-Inch Black Cowhide Bag at $7.00 Traveling? Well, Here You'll Find an Extensive Assortment of Bags. Suitcases and Trunks At Prices Most Moderate For Instance We Place on Special Sale A 24-Inch Fibre Suit Case at $1.98 A 24-Inch Matting Suit Case at $2.49 A 24-Inch Fibre Suit Case at $2.49 A 24-Inch Roxylite Suit Case at. .$7.98 A 24-Inch Cowhide Suit Case at $1710 More New Voiles Just in By Express Two Qualities $1.00 and $1.25 Yard Beautiful beyond description and unlimited in variety of patterns and colorinss particularly attractive are those in the popular dark shades. We urge an early se lection while the assortment is at its best. I Pillow Slips at 35c Each $3.75 a Dozen A -very special offering of ready-made pillow slips from remnants of good-quality sheeting they come 42 by 36 inches and neatly hemmed a limited supply. New Plaid Ginghams at 25c Yard Standard Quality For the makino- of rlrpssps that must miro vou service and wash Ratisfatnrilw Vioqo ginghams are unsurpassed they come in standard widths and oualitv anH in all tho best styles. 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH Mr. STAPLES The Jeweler Optician. Who s got a shop at 266 MORRiSON ST. says:- PEARLS for the Bride and graduate" an ' speakin "of Pearls reminds me of them nice big NUT HOUSE GARNETS" The sugared peanut "JEWELL , what's got Pearls all over them- just drop inatH. C.WALLACE'S place, at WILLIAMS & RUSSEL STS. . and try "SUM" 0' them GARNeTS" Yours for J5, 400, 000. Store Opens atSr30A.M. Saturday at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at S :30 P.M. Saturday at 6 P.M. Read Tbe Oregoniaa classified ads. Dancing Guaranteed In Eight Lessons. Ladies, S2.50; . Gentlemen, $5.00. AT TE HONEY'S BEAITIFI L ACADEMY, TWENTY-THIRD AND WASHINGTON. Beginners' classes start Monday and Thursday evenings. Advanced ciass Tuesday, 8 -to 11:30. Plenty of part-, ners dnd practice. No embarrassment Separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupijs. My latest book describing all dances, ballroom eti quette, etc., free for pupils. We have large and select classes and the social feature alone is worth do'uble the price. Private lessons all hours. Call after noon or evening. Learn from profes sional dancers. Main 7656. Open all1 summer. qnHE principle in the Wed- stock is not new. It fa simply a combination of 1 best features of the leadii machines. However, it is mon durably constructed and much less complicated. That is why the Woodstock is guaranteed for one year longer than any other standard writ ing machine. Seethe Woodstock before you buy. Booklet mailed on request. The Woodstock Typewriter Agency 304 OAK STBEET, PORTLAND, OREGON 1 s