The Sunday Oregonian., October 17, 1920, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN PORTLAND, OCTOBER 17, 1920
3,
'i
s
WOUNDED
RIOTING IN BELFAST
Street Battle Rages Most of
Afternoon and Early Night.
JROOPS FIRE INTO CROWD
Armed Men Kill Zlar. In His Home
and Leave Him Marked as
"Xraitor to Ireland."
BELFAST, Oct. 16. Rioting In the
Marrowbone district of North Belfast
by Sinn Keiners and Unionists which
started this afternoon broke out again
tonight in a more serious form.
Troops were obliged to fire Into the
crowd, killing John Gibson, shipyard
worker. Fifteen persons were taken
to hospitals. '
Earlier in the day the Sinn Feiners
Used revolvers while the Unionists
replied with stones. The number ol
casualties has not been announced,
but it was learned that eight persons
wounded by bullets had been ad
mitted to hospitals, including- a 4-year-old
boy dangerously wounded.
Three policemen were injured with
stones.
DUBLIN', Oct. 1. A number of
armed men knocked at the home of
I'eter O'Carroll early today and when
he opened the door the sound of shots
was heard by his wife. She found
O'Carroll's body, with bullets in the
head and a paper on which were the
words: "A traitor to Ireland, shot by
the I. K. A."
The O'Carroll home had previously
r.een raided frequently by the mili
tary, searching for two sons of the
family.
In another shooting affray several
persons were wounded. A number of
other persons were taken to hospitals
as the result of clashes incident to
military activity during the night.
Raids were continuing in Dublin to
day.
MAYOR JlacSWLVEY BETTER
Hunger Striker Reported to Have
Had Fairly Good Night.
LONDON". Oct. 16. Terence Mac
Swiney, the hunger striking lord
mayor of Cork, was reported by the
Brixton prison doctor as '.lav.'ng
passed a fairly good night, saye a
bulletin today by the Irish Self De
termination league. This was the
65th day of the lord mayor's strike.
"He was much brighter this morn
ing," the bulletin added, "but remains
in a condition of infinite weakness."
A person closely connected with
Lord Mayor MacSwiney stated that
the MacSwiney family had received
word through a churchman who re
cently bad a 40-minute audience with
I'ope Benedict, 20 minutes of which
were devoted to a discussion of the
hunger strikers, that the pontiff does
not regard the Irish hunger strikers
as committing suicide, taking the at
titude that the motive alone deter
mines wheher such self destruction is
justifiable.
UCXS DECLARED AMATEURS
the remote north shore of Siberia.
There the vessel was frozen in for
the winter. By the middle of last
rammer she was able to resume the
voyage eastward and later arrived in
Nome in good condition.
Amundsen, who conquered the)
northwest passage a number of years j
ago and later discovered the south i
pole, added to his fame by the voyage j
trom the Scandinavian peninsula to
Nome through Arctic waters. He is
the only man who has ever sailed
across the top of both continents.
Several expeditions have attempted to
duplicate hia voyage through the
northwest passage, but all ended in
failure.
Because of the westward move
ment of the. Arctic Ice pack at the
end of the summer the natives of the
Siberian coast face aTiard winter, Mr. 1
Swenson reports, the Ice fields
stretching So far out to sea that hunt
ing will be extremely difficult.
Katives In Bad Way. (
Open water is necessary for hunt
ing in the Arctic, and it often ex
tends almost to the shore In the early
winter months. This year, however,
the Ice pack extended in solid masses
30 to 125 miles out from shore. This
forced the native expeditions to make
long and hazardous trips in search of
their food supply.
At the end of summer food had
become so scarce on the Arctic shores
of Siberia that the dogs died by the
hundreds. It being necessary for the
natives to conserve all food supplies
for their own use.
"The natives are in bad shape," said
Mr. Swenson. "The ice closed in on
the Russian side a month earlier than
usual, and the natives were worried.
I never before saw mo much ice to
the westward, and I fear that some of
the natives may starve."
OPEN ROAD DEMAKDED
OBSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAY BY
RAILROAD OBJECTED TO.
State Highway Engineer Notifies
Company Traffic Near Wil
lamlna Hindered.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Immediate opening of the Tillamook
highway near Willamina, which Her
bert Nunn, state highway engineer, :n
a communication sent recently to the
Oregon public service commission al
leged was in almost impassable condi
tion because of operations of the wil
lamina & Grand Ronde Railroad com
pany, was directed in a letter pre
pared here today by Fred G. Buchtel,
chairman of the public service com
mission, and mailed to Otto J. Krae
mer and T. C. Russell, attorney and
engineer for the railway.
"The attention of this commission
has been directed to adverse road
conditions obtaining on the Tillamook
highway near Willamina," said Mr.
Buchtel's letter, "where your appro
priation of the county highway for a
distance of about 4000' feet has oc
casioned suspension of vehicle traffic
by reason of the impassability of the
detour provided. While we appre
ciate the difficulties encountered in
construction, we also fully recognize
the unfortunate predicament of the
people of that territory, who must,
perforce of circumstances, have con
stant use of this only artery of travel.
"We are mindful of the jurisdic
tional question involved, as alluded to
in your letter of October 8, should
any order issue at this time upon the
phase of the question herein discussed.
Irrespective of the jurisdictional ques
tion, we insist that prompt action De
taken to permit a continued and un
interrupted flow .of vehicle trartic
over this highway Detween coast ana
valley points.
II 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 lllilf I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
De Valera Says "British Frlghtful
ness Beats Germans'.
OTTAWA, Oct. 16. British authori
ties in Ireland are "putting every
thing the Germans were accused of
doing to shame." Eamonn de Valera,
"president of the Irish republic," de
clared in a letter received today at a
conference of the Canadian Self De
termination league for Ireland.
The letter, which Mr. De Valera
sent from Waehinyrton, appealed for
"self determination for Iseland" and
also charged the British administra
tion there with "indulging in an orgy
of frightf ulness."
"No peace can last which fails to
recognize as universally applicable
the right of nations to choose the
governments under which they are
living," it added.
IRISH REPUDIATE LEAGUE
Pact Declared to Make America
Subordinate to League.
NEW TORK. Oct. 16. Repudiation
of the league of nations by the Amer
ican people was urged in a resolution
adopted by the National Council of
the Friends of Irish Freedom, ' made
puniic today.
The resolution declared the league
is "an attempt to undermine and
eventually to destroy the sovereignty
of the United States and make it
subordinate to a super-government
controlled by the imperialistic powers
or Europe and Asia, In whose coun
cils England would have a controlling
uii-e unit miiuence.
The resolution declared "the time
had come for crippling the resources
of the English enemy and that no
better weapon could be used on this
side of the Atlantic than ceasing to
trade with the enemy and purchasing
American commodities instead."
Every Irish organization in America
was urged to "give its best attention
to this subject.
Londonderry Has Riot.
LONDONDERRY. Ireland, Oct. 16
scenes of wild disorder reoccurred
here last night when a band of youths
suddenly appeared and began firing
pisiois. iney maintained a runnin
lire and rival groups returned the
snots. 1'edestrians fled in terror.
Soldiers clnnred the street.
BOY CRITICALLY INJURED
Fred Stauffer, 14, Pinned Beneath
Car Near Bend.
BEND. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Fred Stauffer, 14 years old, was crit
ically injured near Bend when the
light car in which he was riding left
the road and turned over. Young
Stauffer was pinned under the wreck.
Four ribs were fractured, one being
completely detached from his spine,
while one of his lungs was penetrated
by a sliver of bone from another
broken rib.
The boy Is being cared for at St.
Charles hospital, where his condition
is admitted to be serious. An older
brother. Ray. in the car at the time
of the accident, was unhurt.
HUGE TURNIP IS GROWN
Vegetable at Cottage Grove Tips
Scales at 2 0 Pounds.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 16.
(SDeclal.l Just to demonstrate that
the Riverside farm can compete with
any when the exigencies of the occa
sion require. John Hull, the owner
of the farm, has put on exhibition
turnip weighing 20 pounds and hav
ing a 32-inch circumference measure.
This is the largest turnip from the
patch, but he has many two-thirds
that size.-
School Superintendent Welcomed.
EUGENE, Or., Oct 16. (Special.)
The several parent-teacher, associa
tions of the City gave a public recep
tion at the chamber of commerce to
night to E. F. Carleton, the new city
superintendent of schools, and his
wife as .a welcome to Eugene. The
affair was in the hands of a joint
committee from the different associa
tions. Several hundred citizens of
the city were in attendance. Light
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SUNDAY DINNER
$1.25
Cream of Chicken Corn Soup
Vegetable Soup
Celery Radishes
Choice of
Lettuce Tomato Salad, French Dressing '
Special Fruit Salad.
Crab Salad x
Choice of
Baked Salmon or Halibut
Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Natural Gravy
Leg of Veal, Apple Sauce
Stewed Chicken with Noodles
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of s
Stewed Fresh Tomatoes. . Lima Beans
Spinach Stringless Beans ' , Corn on Cob
Choice of
Pie Pudding. or Ice Cream v
Tea Coffee or Milk
Salted Nuts
Hazelwood Plate Dinner 75c
Cream of Chicken Corn Soup
Choice of:' Salmon, Halibut
Chicken Fricassee with Noodles
Roast Veal with Dressing.
Stringless Beans Corn on Cob
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of: Pie Pudding - or Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk ' or Buttermilk
Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c
Asparagus on Toast " Corn on Cob
Lima Bans Stewed Summer Squash
Bread and Butter
Tea Coffee or Milk
T3zelcDood .
CJ C0NFECn0NIIQf & RESTAURANT
388 Washington St- 127 Broadway
Music at the Washington-St. Hazelwood
n
L'llllllIlllllllllliiillMiiiilliuiliilllinill'M
.YOU'LL FIND DESIRABIL
.. ITY AND DURABILITY
Our Extensive Stock of
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S
FINE'
HOSIERY
With Prices Most Moderately
Low
,iO!IIIl!!!l!ll!ll!lll!IIII!!!i;:i!!II!llillili!i
The entire resources of thl stor are I
belnj exerted to the utmost In the f
endeavor to place before you everr f
I - sminir advantage secured throw h
our policy of buying and selling
ZZ . for cash, and the constantly chanc-
ZZ . ' In? market conditions. You will
Zi S always find our prices as low as. if 3
-"T not- lower than at any store in the $
"The Store That I
U ttdersells Because
It Sells for Cash" I
Our score and more of skilled and ex
pert buyers are constantly and keenly
watching every change In the whole
sale market, quickly taking full ad
vantage of every opportunity to place
before you the last word In price lowering-
Therefore, no matter what your
need might be. don't make a single,
purchase before you have investigated
our prices.
refreshments were served during the
evening.
ACHESON'S
World Beater Offer
for the opening: 6f his new store at
92 Broadway, opposite Oregon hotel.
Watch Tuesday's papers for the offer
and aot quickly Wednesday. Ladies'
and men s suits to order.
Bremen Will Be Air Port.
BREMEN, Oct. 16. Eleven . million
marks have been subscribed for the
establishment of an air port here on
a huge scale with an extensive aero
drome, custom house, hangars, re
pairing1 shops, signalling- apparatus
and every improvement to facilitate
international aerial navigation. This
will place Bremen in a far bett po
sition than Hanvbursr which has not
exhibited the same interest in avia
tion.
The bride lived In Portland up to two
months ago.
0ANCING TAUGHT
all new Steps and
POPULAR DANCES
taught in eight three
hour lessons. Ladies $3,
gentle men $5, at e
Honey's beautiful acad
emy, i wenty-tnird ana
W a s h I n Eton. Begin
ners' classes start Mon
day and Thursday even
ings, advanced class
Tuesday evening, 8 to
11:30. Best orchestra
music Plenty of desir
able partners and prac
1 1 c e. iN o emparrass'
SeDarate hall and extra teach-
rs for backward pupils. A printed
description of all dances free. The
social feature alone is worth double
the nrice You can never become a
dancer In private lessons from inferi-
PnrtlHiiri nii-I. 17 T Rrj. -or teacners. iou must nave practice.
' ' . l join a real school wit n proiessiona
WxTimvr! i t f 1 1- i , . I Instructors (not a public dance hall)
t "7- t' o '"T . Jl V.-J different from others. We teach al-
- , , " f j I most all the Portland people to dance
ton, 17, from Ashland, Or., were mar- I Phr.no Main 7656. Private lessons all
neonere tooay oy Kev. J. li. Lucas. tiours.
ment.
E That you might well appre- !
ciate the extent of our stock of ;
E fall and winter style Hosiery i
E for Women and Children we i
s print the following list, and ;
those who are well informed :
jz will immediately recognize how j
E moderately low we have priced j
E standard qualities. .We invite j
E your personal inspection
E Infant's Cotton Hose, pr., 25 :
E Infants' Mercerized Lisle Hose, i
E pair S5 i
Infants Wool Hose, pair
aoc and 7oc :
Infants' Silk and Wool Hose, :
Pair $1.00
E Misses Cotton Hose m cordo
E ' van, white and black, pair
40 to 53
E Misses' Mercerized Lisle Hose,
in cordovan, white, black.
pair 50 to 75
E Boys' Cotton Eibbed Hose,
E . pair 45 to 75
E Boys' Cotton Ribbed, No-Mend
Hose with double knee, per
E pair 65 to 85
Women's Cotton Burson Hose,
E Pair 50
ss Women's Cotton Burson Hose,
outsizes, pair 60 and 75
Women's Mercerized Lisle
E Hose, pair . .. .65 and 75
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Hose, full fashioned, pair
SI. 25
Women's Wool Hose in brown,
E blue red, blue orange and
s green heather, pair. . .$2.00
E Women's Worsted drop-stitch
E Hose in green, blue red, gold
E and blue orange heather,
E pair $:?.25
Women's Worsted Sport Hose
in gray, navy and green
heather, pair $4.00
ID1
m
10
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hood'a Pilla ' help fine cathartic.
I
there probably is no other topic
of such general interest today as
the motor car its development
and market conditions.
A great deal of interesting in
formation may be gleaned through
persistent reading of the classi
fied adTeVtisements being run in
the paper by the Covey Motor Car
company, who are among the
largest used-car dealers in the
northwest. .
I CD I
C3
111
II
AMUNDSEN DELAYED YEAR
(Continued From First Page.!
a member of the Stefansson expedi
tion. "Both ships are undoubtedly froxen
in for the year," said Mr. Swenson,
Other Voyagers Fall.
The Amundsen expedition left the
Scandinavian peninsula more than a
year ago and in the Maude worked
Its way eastward through the -Arctic
atera to a point ofX Ghaun bay on
a Dinerrat Kinds tP
4 Dlfferrat Prfeca
EAST 494
Physician Wanted
Willamette Valley town of 600, J
with 1800 in surrounding country, is
in need of a physician.
Three . churches and two schools
and an American community.
AB 150, OREGON IAN
Better Optical Service
Pi
come
we
J Patrons of this institution have shown marked
appreciation of the good work wef have accom-
shed. A large majority of our new patients
to us on the recommendation of someone
have, successfully fitted with glasses some
sufferer from headaches and strained nerves
who has been relieved by our skill.
CJ Care of the eyes is one of the most important
duties of everyone . who aims to do his or' her
best in life. Good eyesight is essential to one's
best efforts, and good glasses often lead to
success.
J Nowhere in this vast country of wealth and
resources will you find better facilities for a
correct solution of your eyesight problems than
here. The Thompson Institute is the most com
prehensive optical establishment in the west
for the betterment of your vision through the
medium of properly fitted glasses.
l Your lenses ground on the premises.
II
in,
ill
SAVE YOUR EYES
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
It
EE The Lowest Prices GUARANTEED With Every Change in Market '
Pleasing anch Attractive Styles in. the New Fall ' -
Trimmings and Fabrics 1
FOR EVENING WEAR II
In our Fancy Goods Section Plain and
Novelty Georgettes, Silk Allover Laces,
Metaline Cloth, Ombre Georgettes, Silk
Demi Flouncings, etc. All first-quality
fabrics at prices surprisingly low. We EE
invite your immediate inspection and EE
selection while the assortment is at its EE
best. H
Plain and Novelty f
Georgette Crepes m
At $1.29 Yd. 1
Beautiful high-grade Silk Georgette Crepes in 39-inch width shown in all wanted staple and
new fall shades; also in a limited but choice variety of handsome printed effects.
New Ombre '
GEORGETTE CREPES
at $2.75 Yard
Just received a full assortment of beautiful
shades in this extremely popular fabric espe
cially adapted for negligee and evening gowns.
Silk Demi
Flouncings at
Imported Silk Chantilly and Maline Flounc
ings in 22 to 27-inch widths, in Hack, white, and
real dainty fabrics for evening and dancing
frocks at an especially low price.
$1.29Ya.
New Silk
ALLOVER LACES
at $2.95 Yard
A complete assortment of those much-wanted
Radium Silk and Fancy Allover Laces in 36
inch width they come in black, brown and navy.
36-Inch
Mpfalinp r!lnt.ri at
Unlimited choice in this special showing of
36-Inch Metaline Cloth comes in gold, silver,
steel, antique, pink, turquoise, and many other
wanted shades.
$1.59Yd. I
New Trimmings for Evening Garments
UNSURPASSED VARIETIES ' UNMATCHABLE VALUES
A fine showing of the newest imported and domestic trimming for pretty evening gowns and
dancing frocks at prices much less than elsewhere. Light and Dark Iridescent Spangle Bands in
all widths, Narrow and Wide Jet Bands, Metal Ribbons, Colonial Bead Bands, Novelty Flouncings
with bands to match, Silk, Bead and Spangle Medallions and dozens of other wanted trimmings.
EE Those Cleverly Tailored and Peautif ully Trimmed
Dresses You' ve Admired
H Are in This Sale at an (I? 7
EE Important .Price Reduction ijl'fV J m J
3 For choice from the most fashionable styles in Tricotines,
ri j ir i -- - .
merges, oauns ana lvngnonette. .
E There are quite a'variety of styles in this special gathering and underpricing of Dresses and
5 each one is of special merit in style, feature and low pricing. We are showing Tricotine, Satin and
5 Mignonette Dresses in black, navy and brown, in sizes 16 io 44. Also Satin and Serge Dresses
in sizes 424 to 524 in models especially designed to slenderize the stout figure. At this sale you
" can purchase a fine Dress out ;of the 6rdinary in quality and attractiveness, at a very low price.
Dainty Crepe de Chine Waists Reduced to $4.85
E At this special price you have choice from the best styles with low neck and long sleeves, in
E flesh and white and all sizes from 36 to 44. Every waist an unusual value at $4.85. ' s
WOMEN'S COTTON
Union
Suits
REGULAR SIZES
At $1.69
OUT SIZES
- At $1.98
"Princess May" Union Suits
of famous makes shown in
styles with high neck, long
sleeves in ankle length; also
sleeveless in knee or ankle
length, in white; also in styles
with Dutch neckV sleeveless or
elbow sleeves in ankle length,
in flesh color seasonable
weight, perfect-fitting gar-
mentsj
Special Offering in
Suitcases and Bags
- In Our Basement Section
18-inch Split Cowhide Traveling Bags,
black . $6.00
18-inch Imitation alligator leather bags,
plaid lined .$8.00
18-inch Fabrical Bags, black and tan. .
18-inch heavy Delpont Cloth Bags, tan..$5.00
24-inch Hofi Matting Suitcases with straps $-t
14-inch Hon Matting and Fiber school cases 8o
D0NT FAIL TO PROFIT
BY THIS SALE
Children's 1
PLAY SUITS I
1 2Suits for $1.90!
Regulation Standard
Quality Blue Denim, Fast E
Turkey Red Trimmed
Garments in All Sizes From
2 to 8 Tears
Surpassing all our previous E
sales of this character, comes
this speciar offering of two E
suits of children's regulation E
styles, first quality Blue Denini E
Play Suits for a little more. E
than the former price for one. E
Every garment cut full and
well sewed with double seams E
and -reinforcements - and E
neatly trimmed in turkey red jjj
and with pockets all sizes E
from 2 to 8 years. At this sale
you purchase with our personal
guarantee and at-an unusually
big price reduction 2 SUITS E
FOR i $1.90 E
None Sold to Dealers No E
Phone Orders "E
The Downward Revision of Prices
In Our Men's Section
Offers Splendid Economies to Immediate Purchasers
Negligee Shirts
Reduced to $1.49
Fine custom-made Negligee Shirts, made in
coat style with low, flat or military collar all
sizes in assorted stripe styles.
Men's Underwear
Reduced to $1.25
Heavy cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers of
seasonable weight well fleeced garments in
all sizes at $1.25 each.
Great Reduction on Our Entire Stock of Men's Silk Neckwear.
All Our Men's and Boys' Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas Reduced.
Bungalow Nets on Special Sale
20 to 33V3 Less ' "
At $1.00 a Yard
Beautiful Bungalow Nets, white, ivfcry and ecru, 36 to 45-inch widths; many different patterns
for selection, detached figure and border styles. Special at this sale $1.00 yard.
10!
mi
A MORA
Curtain Scrims at 39c Yard
Pretty white, cream and ecru and fancy col
ored curtain scrims. Special 39c yard.
Cotton Comforters at $4.98 Each
Fine Silkoline covered comforters, filled with
white carded cotton, very soft and fluffy, dainty
pink, blue and yellow flower designs. Special at
this sale at $4.98 each. -
Bed Spreads at $3.95 Each
Full size white crochet bed spreads, 80x88
inches, variety of designs. Special $3.95 each.
Bed Spreads at $7.95 Each
White Satin Bed Spreads, extra large 86x95
inches, pretty designs. Special $7.95 each.
Outing Flannel at 25c Yard
Good quality outing flannel, plain white and
colors, and stripe, check and plaid styles, light ,
and dark. Special at this sale 25c yard.
Outing Flannel at 35c Yard
All our best standard outing Flannels, plain
colors and stripes and checks. Special at this
sale, 35c yard.
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 AiM.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at S :30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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