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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1920)
TJTE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. MAIiCII " 14. 1920 .-'." 1 filCtO'K SWIfJ DEFENSE Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodjark Bldg. Alder at West Park t : J '. S - " New Activity Expected Communist Trial. in PROOF UP TO U'REN Main Testimony I.ikrl.v to Be Given by Oter, Fry and Hurst on Purpose of Tarty. Tomorrow will see the first real ac tivity on the part of the defense of Karl W. Oster. Fred VT. Fry and Claud Hurst, communist labor party lead ers, on trial in tne circuit court iui i violation of the criminal syndicalism i act. J Though the defense formally opened) Friday morninif. Attorney W. S. U'Ren. appearing for the trio of radicals, took; ill suddenly, after three lines of de- : fense had been battered by the prose- : cution and ruled out as incompetent' evidence by Circuit Judge Morrow, necessitating an abrupt adjournment, until Monday. For this reason the chief reliance of the defense has not been disclosed. Proof I I'p to I 'Hen. It is expected that the main testi mony will be civen by the men under indictment. There is little new com- ! munist labor party literature which j can be introduced as evidence by the ' defense for the reason that moet of the pamphlets and other propaganda in use by the party in Oregon was! seized by the state and federal authorities and already has been placed in evidence by the prosecution. The issue is squarely up to U'Ren to prove that the communist labor party is a peaceful organization seek ing to revolutionize the government of the 1'nited .States through the bal lot rather than by force of arms. Membership of the "defendants in the society was admitted Friday after the . state had established the fact beyond reasonable doubt. J'rnKrriition Taken Five Dajfc Though the ' prosecu: ion took five days to put in its case, it is not be lieved that the defense will take so long. The state put in as evidence one of the most complete sets of radical literature in existence on this coast, including numerous I. AW W. publications which were introduced on the theory , that the I. V. W. are -indorsed and approved by the commun ist labor party. ... - Thus far tne prosecution nas intro- duced numerous publications 'of the ; communist labor party which appear I to support the Contention that over- throw of the government by violent ' mass action is advocated, a crime 1 under the laws of Oregon. j I. W. W.. Trial In DrlayVd. . District Attorney Evans and Earl F. j' Bernard, deputy district attorney, j have conducted the prosecution. - i The communist labor party case: mav friterfere with the trial of -6 i I. W. . scheduled to begin 1n the local courts on Tuesday next. eoige F. Vanderveer, attorney for the 1. W. W. tried at Montesano for the murder of American Legion men at Centralia. Wash., is -.expected to ap pear for the defense. It is under stood that he has asked for a post ponement to permit him to recuperate from the strain of the Washington case, and because of the conflict with the present trial, the district attorr ney may recommend that Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt grant the request. S. A H. Stamps Given Cutting Into The High Cost of Luggage Four special offerings that are the more interesting because of unusual value at regular prices $18.00 Genuine Leather Suitcases $15.75 Not very many of these remain in . our stock; hence the reduction. Genuine cowhide leather of splendid -weight and excellent building. Twenty-four-inch size, leather strapped and well lined. All that are left of these are in tan color a smart, durable shade. $15.00 Genuine Leather Suitcases $13.75 These merit the same description as the above but are without straps. The reduction is for the same reason limited quantities. ' . : $24.50 "LIXLY" Oxford Bags $18 Black, smooth grain cowhide leather oxford bags in full 18-inch size. Good roomy shape, well: lined and equipped with pockets. There's no-need to go into tha.fineness of construction the name L1KLY assures you its "featute" from start to finish. Genuine Cowhide Bags $8.50 These real leather bajrs are full 18-inch size and roomily shaped,' serviceably lined. A. "few black ones are to be closed tmt at this amazingly low price!,.' . .' "..' Get the Point? SILK UMBRELLAS Send a Smile Said the man who stuttered When his Fountain Pen splut tered . . And set up a terrible scratch ing . "W-'.vhy h-how -d-dismaying! . ., N-now f-f oiks.' w-will b-b-be saying . j, ... Th-that s-s-s -stuttering is t-t-' terribly c-c-catching!" Sometimes a Fountain Pen sputters anl scratches to let you know tfnat it hasn't your sort of poiiit. We specialize in fitting the pen to the writer come in amd let our Fountain Pen Expert show you, with a -Waterman Moore's ShaefferV f Conklin's If . you. have a pen that really needs iepairs leave it with him for 21 hours. Hell put it in first-class condition. The work is guaranteed, charges are moderate. J - ' - ' A splendid range of the fash ionable colors the becoming red .that casts a rosy glow on : your face the greens, - blues and purples that lend one that look of mystery and many; others. And every sort of han dle .that's in popular, favor. You'll say it's delightful to find a "shower stick" that ap parently was selected to please your, personal whimsy.. to Your Friends' "with a ' St. Patrick's., or- Easter. Card from the Woodard, Clarke Collection - Woodlark Pound Paper 35 As fine paper as you could find at a moderate 'price we think a bit finer! "-.Woodlark Envelopes to match 'Woodlark pound -paper, three packages .'-.25 "Strathmore" Linen .750 . Full quire boxes of. this high . grade paper at a specially mod erate figure. "Whiting's" Paper 750 Hand-made quality, with deckled edge . envelopes. Twenty - four sheets of paper and twenty-four : envelopes to the box. "Old Hampshire Vellum" 750 and $1.50 : A Gentleman's paper boxed in medium and large sizes. . "Ex tremely well chosen," your cor respondents' will say." Jil i : I t&ii I - , V Skin y!-4 il l l l I -wV'OV- A Si 1 "V. MAN'S SAMITY QUESTIONED James Taylor Breaks Patrolnian's Xofe in Lively Battle. .Tames Taylor, whfo 'broke the nos7 of Patrolman Florence and receive fl shots in the neck and the hand is the result of a fight with the offujer at East Seventy-third and F.ast Gli jan streets Friday night, was turned cver to the county authorities for exam ination relative to nls sanity yerjfer day. The fight started after the police man had accompanied Mrs. Ta1or to her home to protect her. Tayior ar rived while they were there and he attacked the officer. Taylor is said to have Veen re leased from the state insanje asylum at Salem three years ago. Riddle Couple Wed at Roseburg. ROSEBURG. .Or., Marc'ft 13. (Spe cial.) Bouseman Crosby, son of D. W. Crosby, hotel proprietor of Riddle, and Miss Beatrice Smith, a resident of Riddle, were marri'd here yester day. Mr. Crosby put ft) 18 months in France during the recnt war in the aviation service. He. is now with the Southern Pacific company. His bride is well known and popular through out the county. Tuvey will make their home at Riddle. Rend Scoots Entertain 4ilads." BEND. Oc March 13. (SpeciaO Xearly 150 men and boys attended the annual Boy Scout father and son banquet given here last night. Fully half of the boys in attendance were accompanied by fathers.-T. H. Foley acted as toastmaster for the fathers. Claire Paine introducing the junior speakers. Pheasants Sent to Bend. BEN'D, Or., March 31. (Special.) Three cases of Chinese pheasants were received here today by the Bend Hod and Gun club from the Corvalils game farm. The birds will be cared for until early srummer, when they will ha distributed in this vicinity. FORM LEAGUE FARMERS " Organto.atfon of Clackamas Countj Temporarily Effected. ORje;gOX CITY, Or., Match 13. (Special.) Fifty farmers-of Clacka mas .-ounty have effected preliminary organization of the Clackamas Coun ty 7Jevelopment league. C. J. Ren hard of Colton is president and E. ll.. Bdie of Oregon City, secretary. A committee of H. C. Stephens, Esta c .1 Renhard. Colton; O. D. Kbv, Oregon City; W. H. Bair, uanoy, ,J M n. -Latourette. Oregon City, was appointed on permanent organi- n . . .. J , - ....- a zation ana consiuuuun uj The committee will report Saturday, March 27. - The movement was suggested by leading- members of the Oregon City Commercial club, where today's meet ing was held, and was .a feature of the annual report of O. D. Eby, who retired from the presidency of the club last January. Details were worked out by the good roads com mittee. LINCOLN SOCIETY MEETS Schools to Be Provided With Mar tyred President's Picture. The Abraham Lincoln Memorial' so ciety held its annual meeting yester day in the offices of Charles J. Schna hei in the Chamber of Commerce buildine. Among other subjects dis cussed, a plan was launched to see that each public school in the city be provided with a framed picture of Lincoln. Chaplain W. S. Gilbert was elected an honorary member of the society, and Judge T. B. MDevitt was ap pointed to enlist the active members of the G. A. K., wno are conecuveij honorary members of the society. The following now officers were elected: Dr. C. K. Cllne, president; Percy 'A. Smith,- secretary; Frederick A. Allehoff, treasurer, and Charles J. Schnabel, trustee.. George. Rossman was re-elected vice-president. ' It was voted to held meetings of the society every three months in the future. dacy as" representative- on the repub lican ticket.:. He is- the second, ex service man to seek nomination in this county. He has served as presi dent of the Umpqua Valley . Fruit union and is at present a .'director. i Noble Andrews, a fruitgrower "and farmer of Myrtle 'Creek, also has an' nounced his intention of entering the race for state representative. He is a republican and has long been con-: nected with the upbuilding of the community.', , ; . 1 shall be.paid. J. W. and W. B. Slick originally bought the land, but were unable to complete purchase, she al leges..". ' -.; OFFICERS' RANK RESTORED 16 Army Men Affected by. Order of War Department. WASHINGTON. March 13. Return of 16 general officers to their regu lar rank Monday was announced- tp day by the war department. Secretary Baker said they would not result in any changes of com mand. - . Restraining Order Sought, i . Natalie V. Berding yesterday . filed suit in the federal court seeking ' a restraining order against the North western Securities company from having anything, to do with certain property in Idaho and for-a decision 9 to whom 40. OOP now due upon 'it SHfP. ABANDONED BY '-CREW Steamer Lake Dcvat Aground on Long Island Coast. ' SOUTHAMPTON, N. T., March 13. The shipping board steamship Lake Deval, aground on the Long island coast,' near here, was abandoned to night by her captain and crew of 31 men, who were brought ashore in a breeches buoy. The rough sea made launching of lifeboats impossible. The steamship had been washed in by a heavy surf oyer the .outer bar, and tonight was hard and fast in the sands. I UL t, 'a'J: i Scarlet Fever Killa Boy. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 13. (Special.) Thomas Walter, 8 years old, an inmate of the county home for children, is dead from scarlet fever. His relatives are not known and the authorities are making a search to find' them. The body is being held at the Knapp undertaking parlors. FRUIT GROWERS IN RACE Republican Nomination as Repre sentative Sought. ROSEBURG. Or.. March 13. (Spe cial.) Arthur H. Marsh, young farmer and fruitgrower of the Looking Glass section, today announced his candl- The Ever -living Beauty of the Ages the mystery and the wealth of the Far Places have been symbolized by the rich, wonder-compelling har monies of rare - - Buch as we are now displaying in an array, most lavish. Many fine pieces, held in ports of the Far East during the Great War, are now to be seen here. We are glad to have you see these rugs In the most leisurely manner. , ; , One of America's Greatest Collections" Gartozian Bros., Inc. Established 1906. Washington, near Tenth ' ' : I Dolly jDiiible-Ups I .Doll go-carts made of ' substantial Wood, solid wood wheels and made for rough usage and hard play. Will fold up to make a neat go-cart or will fold down to make a regular doll buggy. While we-have a good stock on hand, aj; this special price they will not last long.- Get yours early. Special $2.50 , Spring Showing Ladies' Hand Bags . in Leather, Suede, Velvet and Silk. All the popular colors to -choose from. Our. lines of . handbags represent the best of several manufacturers lines. No" other, shop jn this city carries the variety of styles that can be found here. Your inspection will prove this. Easter, April 4th. Do not forget to make your -choice of Easter Greeting Cards early while the line is at its best Photo Phil our Kodak Expert is making ready for the spring season of fiicture taking. Over aul your Kodak. Make sure it is in - good working order. Con sult rhil when in doubt about any Kodak question. If you de velop and print at ' home he can put you next to the best meth ods. , i , . - . f St. Patrick's j-. ' Novelties, . Shamrocks, r' Place Cards, fipiSFJfiyfli T11y Cards, lj Decorations, m Favors, b- Novelties, etc Second Floor, Gift and Art Shop. I THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Office . Outfitters THIRD AND ALDER STS. It's spicy, it's piquant; it's the sort of picture that you will like. It' chock full of breezy, clever, pepful situations, with many a laugh. The moonlight bath was rather shocking to the three old bachelors, but the chorus girl was having the time of her young life and you'll have ; the time of your life when you break in on "Two Weeks." COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Director Knowles has a light, airy, dancy and mirthful musical inter pretation that adds three dimensions to the screen (get that?). ORCHESTRA MATINEE Every afternoon. Everything just as it is at night, excepting the crowds. It's the grand little tonic for the tired shopper Try ill TODAY AND ALL WEEK V adm,ssion ' Tint Arts School Motion Picture Acting and Make-Up In the past week this school has fur- ' ' '. ....... , 'nished talent for a local picture company. . , Now is the time to-qualify for positidns that will be open from - now on with companies now here and those coming to Portland. , Afternoon and evening classes. ' , '. , BARNEY FUREY, Director. LESTER B. PHILLIPS, Mgr. , For appointment phone Broadway 1677. 312 Beck Bldg. ! ' Broadway at Oak Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian - . Main 7070 A 6095 Genuine Martin Melody "C" Saxophones No Saxophone is superior to the genuine Martin. Easy to play, eay to learn to play. Wholesale and Retail G F. Johnson Piano Cj 149 6th, Bet Alder and Morriaon, Portland dickering- Mehlin Packard Bond Pianos Vh-trolu and Victor Recorda i-.v l: 9 v- r . ,.-"' mm . '.-- ,
