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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.; PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. ALL SECTIONS SEEK LA FOLLETTE'S EXIT IU FROM PUBLIC POP Petitions-for .His Expulsion Pour in on Congress, and Quick Action Is Asked. MINNESOTA LEADS FIGHT Xuj of tba Appl Ar Prtatrt WU1 Other Com la. Torm of ronal X.ttr. Deputy Sharif f and Voile ! Bit Shipment of Contraband oa Tal Trom Calif oral. Deputy aheriff and police d cebded upon the deck dj' the eteam ahlp Multnomah a she pulled In from -California ports Tuesday even ing and made on of the biggest moat successful raids since the 'Jry season": set in. Command of the vessel was temporarily taken from Captain Greene, the boat's skipper, and the crew were excused from duty while the officer went through the ship. An even dozen nek of assorted Whiskey, each sacSr containing; from two and half to three dozen bottles of high grade stuff, were taken from the vessel's cargo, as was also on 60-gallon barrel of the "red eye." -Those participating In the raid were rSeputy Sheriffs Hurlburt.' Ward. Chrlstoffersen and Phillip, and Pa trolmen Schadd and Kelson. HUK OPEN m OVERFLOWING BOOTHS H GYMNASIUM GLASSES FOR THE FALL FORM AND mm SEASON ' Washington. Oct. 3. (I. N. S.)i-Kvl 4enre of an organised movement ex tending over a. wide area o force the expulsion of Robert M. La Follette from the United States senate made appearance Tuesday as petitions con demning the Wisconsin senator's ut terance continued to pour in. . Bom of the petitions were in printed form and were signed by .large num ber of persons, mostly from Minne sota, where the goyernor, J. A. Burn quist, I leading the movement. The most common form of petition read: "To the senate of the United States; V Disloyalty Zs Charged "The sata. belle Robert l. La Follette, evidenced by hi public utterances, both in the sen ate and elsewhere, is such as to pro mot disloyalty and sedition, em barrass and obstruct the government In the prosecution of the war and give ri; .ubmit that he should -Tot Peninlsuia park and Sellwood .opened permitted longer to be a member of the! Monday for the fall winter season. wd Stock Barns; Enlarged for Big Show,. Are Well Filled; Big Racing Card Arranged. Eugen. Or.. Oct 8. Th Lane county fair . opened this morning with the -largest stock exhibits- in its . his tory. The large new buildings are well filled, and much stock which ha been winning prizes "in state and in terstate fair is on ' exhibition. Today is Grand Army day and Civil War veteran and their wives are guests of the association. . There are 'many of- -the fastest horses on the coast gathered -for the racing meet King Zorlock, a racing horse owned by Ed Donnison of Portland, died her Tuesday as a result of a fall on the pavement. Zorlock was being led from the cars to the fair ground and . fell, breaking his hip and injuring himself internajly.: Zorlock won the 2:12 pace at saiem last week and was entered for the! 2:12 and 2:18 pacing races her aunng in lair. ....... undersigned citizen, of Minno- Recreation Bindings Open at xllevlng Uiat the conduct of t i r I i r renmsuia raiK ana . oen wood; Schedules Given, California Anthrax . -Epidemic Controlled Outbreak r outfit y Kprt, Who Quaraatla Hrd and Bant Off : JKUk Supply for Safety. Merced, Cal., Oct. 3, (L N. S.) An anthrax outbreak which baa spread through the cattlo herds on 'five ranches near Volta, with a total of 100 animal death to t date, beside many .more cases of Infection, Is re ported by Dr. D. Mattrocce, County veterinarian, to be well under control, with several herds now released from quarantine. In addition tothe many cases of the dread malady in the Acolta region, there were a few Infec tion In the Gustine vicinity. According to Dr. Mattrocce.' th epidemis has been the most violent for some years, and only . the strictest of quarantine and other measures pre vented the disease from becoming more widespread. One cattle firm has arians at work. The milk supply froniS certain dairies was stopped . for a period of time, to prevent th possl billty of- dissemination of the danger ous germs through that means. The treatment given is the anti-anthrax serum.' Thecemmunlty recreation buildings senate of the United States and there for hereby petition for his Immediate xpujslon." 8enstor Kellogg of Minnesota, Sen ator Sterling of South Dakota and Sen ator Overman of North Carolina pre sented petitions demanding Senator La Follette's expulsion. '.A large number of employes on the - engineering department of the Duluth & Iron Range company signed a tetter declaring that the senate had been "foully disgraced by several of its members" and demanded that congress "be purged of these creatures." C. E. Wallack, professor of history and political science at the state normal school, Duluth. Minn., de manded the expulsion and internment of disloyal senators for "strengthening our enemies and insulting our patriotic Citizens." '- .'Numerous petitions signed by ' clti Bens of St. Paul, Duluth, Hralnerd and Fergus Falls, all in Minnesota, were Submitted. Speedy memoval Sought ; Charles S. Weller of Mitchell, S. D.. wrt Senator Sterling that the dis loyal senators were "lending cheer to th much-embarrassed Central Europe brigands." . . W. K. Mllllgan of Aberdeen, S. D., de clared congress, "would find 'It diffi cult to explain to the people If It ad journed without disciplining Senator La Follette." , Petitions were also received from the Rotary club of Aberdeen. S. D.. and rom the Caldwell county council of defence of North Carolina. The first three days will be given over to the registration of members for the various gymnasium classes and the first actual floor work will begin Thursday. Miss Mildred Bartholomew will be in charge at Sellwood and at Peninsula park the women's gymnasium will b,e conducted by M1ss Jewel Tozier, as sisted by Miss Grace Woodworth, . the classes for men being in charge of Henry O.- Pfaender. The schedule lor classes at tne seu wood gymnasium will be as follows: Kindergarten class, boys and girls under 6 years, Wednesday and Satur day at 1:30 p. m. Junto.- class, 7 to 11 years. Satur day. 2. 30 p. m. Intermediate class, 12 to 14 years. Draft Dodgers Worried Eugene, Or., Oct. 3. Draft dodgers are nnoing they are not safe even after having been exempted. The dis trict board of appeals has reopened three cases, two because their wives recovered too soon fitter the husbands were exempted, and a third because one man who had been exempted on the plea that he was buying horses for the government was loaf ing around cigar stores. Lincoln County Defeats Road Bonds Newport, Or., Oct. 8. Unofficial returns from yesterday's special elec tion Indicate that the voters of Lin coln county have voted down the pro' posed county road bond issue of $200,- ooo for highway Improvement. The majority agaipat the bond is sue will approximate 100 votes. New port voted almost solidly in favor of the bonds, but Toledo, the county seat returned a majority, of only 23 in their behalf. The opposition in Toledo wa-j Wednesday, 4 p. m. Dased on.jhe fear that the county. seat senior class. j& to. is years. iue- wouia te removed to JKewport If the roads were improved. This question of the county seaj is to -be settled at Ihe next regular county election. Had the road bond issue carried the state highway commission woTild have cooperated with the county in the lm provement of the main roads. Mexico Has Become Big Trade Prospect General Furchaslng Agent of Carraasa . Government Says' V. 8. Zs Certain to - Secor Bulk of Hag Commerce. Ca TT. -d-n rnt 1 It XT D exlco is on the high road to, internal stability and economic rehabilitation and looms as one of the biggest for eign prospects of the United States. This was the message conveyed to a gathering of several hundred San Francisco business men Tuesday by Senor B. A. Alamada, general purchas ing agent of the Mexican government, at a luncheon at the San Francisco Commercial club given by" the club and th Chamber of Commerce 'in honor of General Obregon and Rolands Mor ris, American minister to Japan.. Alamada reviewed the work of the Carranza government during the last eight months, In the restoration of Mexican Industries and improvement jot railroads. - He declared that Mexico Is in the market for hundreds of millions of dol lars worth of merchandise, machinery and materials of all kinds and that the United States is certain to secure the .bulk of this trade. dav 4 d. m Ladies' classes. Tuesdays and Fri days. 10:30 am., 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Boys' class, 7 to 11 years. Saturday. 9:30 sC m. preparatory class. 12 to 24 years, Monday. 4 p. m, intermediate class, 15 to IS years, Thursday, 4- p. m. Night Junior class. Monday. 7:30 p. m. Nght senior class. Thursday. 7:30 p. m: The classes at the Peninsula park gymnasium have been arranged on a schedule much th same as that of last year. ' Kindergarten class, boys and girls under 6 years. Monday, Thursday and Saturday. 1:30 p. na. . Junior class, girls 7 to 11 years in clusive. Wednesday. 4-p. m.; Saturday. 2:30 p. m. - Intermediate class. 12 to 14 years, inclusive. Monday and Thursday. 4 p. m. Senior girls. 15 to 18 years inclusive, Tuesday and Friday, 3:30 p.m. Ladies' class, Tuesday and Friday, 10:30 a. m. - Ladies class. Tuesday and riaay, 1:30-p.m. Ladles' class, Tuesday and Thurs day. 8 P- m. Boys' class, 7 to 10 years inclusiv Wednesday. 4 p.m.; baturday. 10 a. m. Si Preparatory class 11 to 14 years in elusive. Monday and xnursoay, 4 p Dav iunior class, 15 to 18 years in- U8ive, Tuesday and Friday, 3:30 p.m. Night Junior class, Tuesday and Fri- Oil Necessary to Move Hood Apples Hood River,' Or., Oct. 8. Upon no tice to the Mount Hood Railroad com- pany by the oil companies that they will be unable to- supply fuel, oil for further use. Mayor H. L. Dumble, the Apple Growers association and county 1 officials have appealed to the oil com panies to supply sufficient at least for the moving of the apple crop of the valley. It is contended by the pe titioners that the oil for fuel will bf necessary to save the apple crop in view of the fact that the Mount Hood Railroad company has heavy grade to haul ever and if forced to return to wood for fuel that the fruit growers will suffer a severe handicap in the movement of trains, as the efficiency of the motive power will be seriously effected. 4 German Side Given Of Venezuela Affair Berlin, Via London, Oct. 3. (U; P.) "Certified documents of the late Am bassador Sternburg reveal that Roose velt had declared he considered an in dependent state in Venezuela the so Uition to the South American problem," declared th Frankfurter Zeitung Tuesday. The comment was In connection with a review of the recent speech made in the United States by Colonel Roosevelt in which he related circum stances connected with the German- American Imbroglio over Venezuela. Baron Speck von Sternburg was formerly German ambassador to Wash ington. Roseburg 'Will Try For Army Hospital Roseburg. Qr., Oct. 3. A number of Roseburg business men have taken up the proposition of trying to secure the federal military hospital whch will probably be built 'in the state of Oregon. A meeting was held Tuesday evening at which the initial steps were taken and a local committee will take up the matter with the Oregon senators and the war department. An excellent site can be secured free 6f charge to the government and the cli matic conditions here are considered ideal for an Institution. of this kind. Messengers' Strike Ended Within Hour Ban Francisco, Oct. 3. "Another strike" in San Francisco was called, arbitrated and ended within an hour Tuesday. The mesesenger boys of sev eral offices of the Western Union Telegraph company started a walkout. Several ; from ther main office were under the misapprehension that the new schedule of commissions would be unsatisfactory and started out to spread the news. In half a dozen branch, offices they had called out the boys before the manager of the com pany was able to get in touch with the leaders. Explanations followed and the "strike" was ended before it fairly started. k Senate Confirms Port Washington, Oct. 3. (Ui P.) The senate has confirmed J. Franklin Fort, a member of the federal trade commis sion. . J'X , MEN! Here's the f dav. 8 n. m Senior olass. Monday and Thursday, i p.m. Business men's class. Monday and Thursday, 1:30 p.m. , The regulation costume for the women's classes consists of dark blue or black bloomers, white middy blouses, Softsoled, heelless shoes, pref erably black, - For men the usual costume of white trousers and ' sleeveless jersey, with gym shoes is preferred. All classes and Instruction are free and open to the general public. The program of club and social activities will be announced later. Jury Disagrees Over Anti-Picketing Law Ordlnano at Xssn la ICosiolpai Court in Connection With Shipyards' Strike and Jurors Cannot ach Verdict. A jury in the municipal court, called to try the first case for yiolation of the anti-conspiracy ordinance, an nounced Tuesday evening that it was unable to agree on a verdict, and was discharged. . i William L. Martin, who has been arrested twice during the present Strike trouble, was made the defend ant in this test case. His violation of the ordinance consisted of refusing to move away from the plant of the Wil lamette Iron & Steel works last Sat urday night when ordered by the police to do so. . Martin admitted in court that here fused to move on, and Joe .Keed, pres ident of the boilermakers union and chairman of the executive committee of the Metal Trades council, testified that Martin was saht to the plant for the purpose of picketing. t W. S. U'Ren, attorney for the strik ers, denounced the ordinance as un constitutional and unfair to the work- ing men. - City Attorney W. P. LaRoche told the jurors that they were not called upon to- decide the constitutionality of the ordinance. aAMPICOHAINES ENCORE! MPICO music never fails to get an enthusiastic encore. Its joyous infectiousness'-is as different as you can imagine from the mechanical music you have so often heard. Why-wourdn't it be? Ampico music is the music of a celebrated performer of modern dance music, reproduced by the Ampico Reproducing Piano, with all the verve and swing of the pianist himself. The Ampico may be had in the Haines, the sweet-toned and durable pianoforte, in both grand and upright styles, and also in the Knabe. r You are invited to hear, the Ampico in our new and spacious seventh floor piano department. ' t SuptnaitiW (& (2a cJ'MorcUmJ.so of O Merit Only f ORMAND a masculine stylish Flor sheim Shoe for men. of all ages. Comes in black, dark brown and cordo shades. $7.50 nd UP FLORSHIEM V Shoe Shop M 350 A Washington I mm Captured Germanic Officers to Be Paid San Francisco, Oct, 3.- (I. N. S.) Until the United States government makes a formal agreement with th German government, German army ; and naval .officers who are captured, by American forces will receur th ! base pay prescribed by law for of f 1-1 Cer in th;Unlted States army. Or- f ders to tnis eneci nave neen received at western department headquarters from Adjutant General McCain. A captlv German second lieutenant will receive exactly as much salary a a second "lieutenant of th United States army, and so on. It is believed the order affecting the pay of enemy officers will be only temporary. . Th United States and German government are expected to work out a system of reciprocity In prisoner pay. - Special Added A ttr action Ye Oregon Grille ' V Every Evening and Night ; ' Portlandls Well Known Lyric Soprano MISS EVELYN BRAUN . MR. HARRY MILLER, Pianist ; " Lat of Pantages and Orpheum Circuits) During Dinner and After the Theatre, in Late Popular I and Classic Songs, together with the Original Bungalow Orchestra Dancing from 6 :15 to 8 :15 and 10 to 1$ SP. M. ANNUAL HAKVES SALE TV T T T . .99 a lvianv narvest ooec ials fo r Thursday New Victor Records for October on sale in our Phonograph Section Hear these-'-' The Ragtime Volunteers Are Off to War; Southern Gals; , Good-Bye Broadway, Hello, France, One-Step; Rolling in His Little Rolling Chair, One-Step; The Last Rose of Summer (GalH Curci) ; The Star " Spangled Bariner (Louise Homer); Lad die Boy; Over There (Nora Bayes). Many others. Mezzanine Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Our Enlarged Art Needlework Section is the largest and best equipped of any Art Needlework Section on the coast. You Wilt find the newest designs and stitches here always and many, exclusive nov elties Afijg Grey, from the Minerva Yarn Mill, is here, showing model and giving demontra tions of the newest wool work. She has just come from the East and says our assortments of yarns are the most complete she has seen anywhere that" good yarns are scarcer now than ever before : Come in to the demonstration, it is most interesting and instruct- tve. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. - Decorated Candy Boxes 75c Tin boxes tapestry covered in two and three pound sizes. Covered with tapestry in beauti ful colors. Very special at 75 c. Ready to Use Fancy Pin Cushions 35c Made of fine scrim and lawn. embroidered with filet ribbon and fibre silk. Very dainty. Spe cial 35c. , , , r Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Women's Corduroy Robes $3.59 A very special price for these unusual robes. Two styles one loose flowing with kimono sleeves and the' other with under arm belt. New Crepe Gowns $1.39 The most attractive styles we nave ever snown at such a priSel Made of plisse crepe. fin- isnea wun tanorea ;eana - or shirred "Empire effect: - Pink or blue stitching.' - Billie Burke Presses $1.49 ---Light percale dresses made in yoke style with round collar and box pleats. . Prettily piped. Novelty Handkerchiefs 15c Dainty handkerchiefs of sheer lawn or linen. , Hem stitched; with embroidered " corners All brand new and unhandled. Samples spe cial at 15c , .- . ' ; . Main Floor Upman,' Wolfe & Co. ,: Mahogany Finished Lamp or $9.95 The loveliest, most" grace ful Lamps all .wired and ready for use, J56 inches high; There., are I only- i- limited number to sell at this special sale price so come early. ' tth Flogir. Lipman, "'Wolfs A Co. J' - i ! " . v - : . , . . s Tailored Hats Special Thursday $1.95 Hats of Lyons Velvet and Panne Velvet In the Smartest of New Styles ' Many of these hats are trimmed with bands of gros- gram ribbon and others need a band or fancy to make . them complete but all are in the very newest styles and shapes many with tarn and corded crowns. See them Thursday at only $1.95. -Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Great Second Day of Our Sale of SHEETS Housewives, Hotel and Boarding House, , Keepers Are Prof iting by This Great Sale ": COLONIAL SHEETS AT SAVINGS Good, strong sheets of fine yarns, entirely free from dressing. The nearest approach to pequot sheets you can get! Sheets 72x90 Inches $1.15 Sheets 81x90 Inches $1.25 Sheet 81x99 Inches $1.35 ECONOMY SHEETS UNDERPRICED Seamless sheets of very fine quality. Sheets 72 x 90 Inches $1.00 Sheets 81x 90 Inches $1.10 Sheets 81x99 Inches $1.20 AND PILLOW CASES AND MANY OTHER SHEETS AT SAVINGS YOU SHOULD NOT MISS. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. CORSET WEEK is proving of the greatest interest and benefit to the women of Portland. We are showing how very impor? tant CORSET FITTING is. is. Our fitters are specialists and experts. Come in Thurs day the Last Day of SALE OF .... 1 Kegal M lT MX. 1 - liste - Corsets at $3.95 And , "Regalistes" are made especially tor the most crit-. A ical and fastidious. They possess beauty of line and material and-the most careful attention is given to every smallest aetan. . --Sizes .20 to 28 but not all sizes, . in every style Very special $3.95. -' Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. It Continues -Thursday the of BLACK SILKS and Judging from the. enthusiasm with which so many women are Duying tnese siiks nan we women in fortiana win have at least one tlack,silk dress in their wararoDes thi winter. And at these pri If no wonder I - - I T 40mch Crepe Taffetas, $1S9. 35-inch Peaa demote, $1S8, $2.19, $229. ' 35-inch Duchesse Jl. 69, $2.19, S2.29. ' 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.59, $1.69. . 40-inch Heavy Duchesse, $1J98. " --Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co: Sale -r I .- 'i,- . Merchandise cfrJ Merit GcJy ; :.;-. - -i i" .:. i-- . - ': -' f The Winter Fashion Book - . - - i illustrating Pictorial Review Patterns in con-' servative material s serges and broadcloths ' allied with, silks, satins Georgettes in new and delightful ways, now here." Also the new embroidery, braiding and crochet book --Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. New Novelty LACES 95 c Some . black and some.' white net embroidered gor geously in gold, silver, and colors. In , widths from 8 to 18 inches. Main Tloor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. r v - C Lovely Lace Stocks and Jabots J $1.50 They ive one such a stately, absolutely correct appearance! And with the tailored costume they've come to be almost a nec essary touch. These are of fin est, daintiest laces. MaSn Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Thursday -Only I Special! 40-Inch Georgette Crepe . $1.25 Yard Was ever any event more timely than this special Harvest Sale of georgettes? Just when you'll want several yards at least of one or more of the lovely shades to be found in this assort ment. Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 39c 98c $1.98 Big Sale PICTURE FRAMES 25c, ;39c, 59c, 1 . 69c to $1.98 Wall and stand frames in every size; and style imagin able, fitted complete with glass and back. Bring' your pictures- jWe will fit them. 6th Floor l ' . - "Seconds" of Women9 s -t .- - -: -. . Silk Lisle: "..fr -J Stockings 29c 4 . pairs for $1.00.v High grade silk lisle stockings of the famous "Luxite" brand. Jn. black; or white. With double . grip or deep ribbed tops. Imperfections very slight.: j,. . NO MAIL or C O. D; ORDERS. LIMIT; 8 pairs to custom- - . ; i Main Floor. ' Lipman, Wolfe tc Co. m--. Women! Union Suits " ' r 79C ' Women's 'medium weight union suits in fine white ribbed style. In low neck, knee length or. Dutch,; neck, ankle 'length models.1 . -Mala Floor, I Lipman, Wolfe, ft Go,