The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 05, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON DAIJy JOURNAL, POR TLAND, TRIP AY, OCTOBER, 5, 1917.
Ji
V 2
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR
TRIAL OF 1. V. V. ARE
ILY
'Have You Paid jn
I Your Taxes? Today
is xne lias l vaj
BE
SENDS
GOING AHEAD 'RAPE
Conspiracy G Is Charged in
Each -of Five Counts in
Indictments, -
.1
2 CHARGES FILL 40 PAGES
6 . '
S ..
Cssas WUl X Callad Is CMcafO, yrob
g .. ably In Dacambsr Conspix
5 ' oy Is Caarfad.
1
!
!
i
I
Nsw York, Oct 6. (I. N. S.) Gov
ernment officials are rapidly arranging
JOT tn trial Of tha I W W Art ttnd.
g ant a in Chicago, tentatively set- for
"aom time In December."
f? Frank C. Dailey. aaalatant United
feStates attorney general, who returned
g from Chicago to New York today, la
j buaily engaged In final arrangements.
STha Indictments are based on five
3 counts.
Z The certified copies of the indlct
7 ments fill 40 closely written pages.
When condensed, the counts are simple,
C yet broad enough to cover all high
t crime charged to the defendants.
TJi word "conspiracy" appears In
each count. Each count goes Into a
mass of detail. j
Conspiracy Charred la Each
i Count 1 charges conspiracy under
section s of the criminal code con
. aplracy to .prevent the United States
from executing its lawa
p Count 2, drawn under section 19,
L charges conspiracy to interfere with
the individual rights of citizens; for
g Instance, "the right of persons to pro
' vide the government with supplies! for
Ms army and navy.
Count S, darwn under section 37,
charges conspiracy to commit an of
fense against the government, the
specific offeree being violation of the
conscription laws.
Count 4 charges conspiracy under the
espionage atft
Count 5 charges conspiracy to de-
!iauu v j tiiv mbw j a w ' -
mails.
Th fifth count Is what Is known to
government officials as the "sabotage
count." and. In their opinion. Is the
most Important.
Stubborn right Anticipated
No trouble Is anticipated in gather
ing all the defendants tbgether In Chl-
I cago, and it Is explained that the ex-
tradition" so much In discussion" Is
I merely a matter of an order for re
j movaL
I "There Is a mass of detail to. be
1. cleared before we can set the date of
t the trials." -said an official.
"We anticipate a stubborn fight.
This matter has been under considera
tion for many months. It will take
quite a while to examine the mass of
evidence" obtained tn the, raids, and
then will follow the preparations for
the prosecution."
Of the 1S( persons under indictment,
only about half that number has been
apprehended. It is understood several
persona prominent in L W. W. and So
cialist circles are yet to be arrested
and that a few of these have their
headquarters In New Tork.etty. r
m Today Is the laai day to pay
9 taxes. Saturday. Willi find them
-jr delinquent and subject to a
( charge of 1 per cent per month,
The tax office Itr the courthouse
will be open until 9 o'clock this
evening, however, to. take caie
. of late comers. i ,
Three long lines ' of people
strung but from the cashier's
windows all day Thursday and
today. :
Taxpayers with statements
m already cn hind and a bank
account to back thefr up may I
w mau checks today amd will be
safe from penalty; provided
their letters bear a postmark of
today. j .
Letters dropped into the mail
box at 11:69 p. m. will not do.
r They must gel Into the post-
office in time to be postmarked
October 6. - i
The largest payment of taxes
so far Is that of the Epokai.e,
Portland A Seatle Railway com
Ki pany which, paid in I71.176.8S.
The Oregon Electric Railway
company raid $4158.96,
OUT OF DATE DRESS,
T SHE HAD
GIRL TO WET GRAVE
Hazel Pudoff, Slighted by Co
workers in Factory Seeks
Death iri Willamette fiiver.
t
DIVORCED HUSBAND AT
FO
SHOOTS
DOWN
IL
OTHER MAN IN CASE
William Peters Slain by Henry
Wilson Who Gives Himsel
Up to Sheriff, i
ossii. or., Oct. 6. Visiting the
home of his divorced wife. Henry Wil
son found William Peters there and
shot him twice with a large calibre
automatic revolver. Peters succumbing
to the wounds In a fewl hours. Wtlmn
walked to the shertffs,cf f ic mH .
inmocii up.
All concerned are Fossil people.
ne Wilsons were divorced about
one . year ago, Wilson seeking the de
cree on the grounds of Infidelity,
Peters being the cause of the trouble.
wuson rented a house for Mrs. Wil
son. In which she was to live and take
care f the two children during the
bchooi season.
Wilson went to see the children
Wednesday night and found Peters
mere. He told Peters to aet out R.
turning the next morning, he found
i-eters sua there and the shooting
It is understood the men are cousins.
Colonel Baker Recalled
Washington. Oct. 6. (I. N. S.)
uoionei iranic Baker, retired, was re
called to active service today and
named commandant of the Benecia.
arsenal at Benecta, CaL He relieved
lieutenant colonel Herman W. Scull
wno is ordered to the office of the
cmer or oranance ror special duty.
Hazel Pudoff. 15 years of age. whose
body .was found floating in the "Willa
mette river at the foot of Sheridan
street Thursday morning,, committed
suicide because she was abused at
home and because she could not wear
clothes as good as those of her girl
associates at the biscuit factory where
she worked. This is the Opinion ot
Coroner Smith and Detectives 1a 3alle
and Pat Moloney, who have been con
ducting: an investigation since the dis
covery of the body.
The girl was the daughter of Aiex
Pudoff of 669 Water street. Neigh
bors of the Pudoffa told the detectives
Thursday that Hazel was mistreated
at home, and that her parents ire
quently beat her with a broomstick.
Child's Movements Traced
It is believed th. t he girl left home
Friday evening with the Intention of
ending her life. It baa been learned
that her younger sister started from
the house with her, for the two fre
quently attended the movies together.
and that Hazel cruffly sent the child
home.
The last person to see Hazel alive
was William Berowsky. a neighbor 16
years of age. He says thar he saw
her In the theatre, took a seat beside
her and spoke to her. She got up with
out speaking, he says, and left the
place. ,
Shunned by Companions
Mr. and -. Mrs. Pudoff, speaking
through an Interpreter, told the detec
tives that their d-ughter had cried all
day Sunday because the other girls
at the factory refused' to have any
thing to do with her on account of
the way she dressed. It is the belief
of the parents that the girl took her
own life.
An autopsy performed Thursday by
Dr. A. O. Schmitt failed to reveal any
signs of violence. She haL not been
attacked, and a scratch on her fore
head was held to be of no significance.
scions in their homes and bound hand
and foot. Miss Esther Thayer, one of
the victims, was attacked yesterday for
the second time in three days at her
home at South Park. i
Her assailant, after beating her tn-.
conscious, left a note which read; j
.-I am an L W. W. The next time
come it will mean death."
Aroused at the unchecked wave of
crime, residents In all parts of the city
held meetings last night Mid organized ;
Montana "Rookies"
To Banquet Tonight
Tacomai, Waah., Oct. 5. (tT.
The -Anaconda. Mont, contingent ai
r-amr. Twi 101 strong, will lay off
army fare thls venlns to enjoy a ban- j
quet at the Tacoma hotel as the quests
of State Senator J. B. Gnose of Mon
tana.
Senator Gnose, whose home town la j
Anaconda, arrived yesterday ior ino
purpose of giving the cantonment the
"once over." he said. Out of his visit
to the big army post was born the Idea
of entertaining the "whole ding busted
bunch' at a "regular feed." Permission
was obtained for the Montanans to be
absent from camp for the occasion and
everyone of them will be tesplendent
In a brand new khaki uniform.
The men will be brought Into the
city in autpmcbiles and returned to
camp in the same manner. ' ' .
Seattle Citizens
Trailing Slugger
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 5. (L N. S.)
Organized bands of citizens are today
cooperating with the . police, deputy
sheriffs and ' special policemen in
combing Seattle for the "woman slug
gers" who have carried on a reign of
terror in this city during the past few
weeks unequalled in local police his
tory. ,
Four attacks on women were report
ed to the police yesterday. Three of
these attacks were made la daylight
and. the victims were knocked uncon-
Santlseptic Gives Skin Comfort
Inatantty relieves, enrca and praveota chafed or
Irritated akin Coola and aootbaa. You'll like Ita
cleanlr. healthy odor. 50c. All dracsuta.. Adv.
Our New Seventh Floor
Piano Department
exhibits only the standard
makes of Pianos, B a b y
Grands and Player ; Pianos.
For instance: Knabe, "The
" k World's Best Piano";
HAINES BROS.
SCHAFF BROS. & CO.
BEHNING
are typical examples of the high
character of our displays. Piano
purchasers will find satisfaction
and pleasure in store for them in
this unique Piano mart.
Convenient4 terms of payment
are yours to take advantage of.
We welcome inquiries from 6ut-of-town
residents.
rMorcl-nd.aWfc Merit Onb
j Strange Absence of
Boy Causes Worry
The mysterious disappearance of
Randolph Hartley, aged 13. has Caused
the parents, who reside at 1S84 Mon
tana avenue, to appeal to -the .police
for aid In finding the boy. a search
having failed to locate any trace.
Young Hartley was last seen Thurs
day morning at 9:30. He was tiding
his bicycle in the vicinity of his home.
The boy is S feet 6 Inches tall. He
has dark hair, cut pompadour style,
and wears' a blue work shirt and bluo
overalls, black shoes without stock
ings. He is described as being a good
looking boy, 'one of his distinguishing
features being a stubby nose. Accord
ing to the parents, the boy .bears an
excellent reputation, and had never
made threats to run away from home.
THE WISE
HANDLING
OF MONEY
Generally speak
ing, the judicious,
handling of money
is never learned
until the individual
or group of indi
viduals, such as a
family, have be
gun depositing'
their earnings or
income in a good
strong .bank, either
in a savings or
i checking account,
or both.
' Learn to your1
profit the safety,
c o n v e nience and
profit of an ac
count in this old
established bank.
Inquiries 'are wel
come. JEallst Tour Dollars la
' the Xiberty Xioax .
LADD & TILTON
BANK :
Waahlagtov and Third
Ml
it h i
1 1 . t
Golden West Coffee
r
YOU
You cannot afford to ignore this legitimate and therefor most
interesting of all
PIANO SALES
Reed -French Piano Co.
Retiring From Business .
True it is- that piano sales, so called, are of frequent occurrence, but few if any bear the stamp
of genuineness that is conspicuous with this particular mammoth sale.
Over, $100,000 Worth of Upright,
Grand and Player Pianos
and PHONOGRAPHS are being hurried out at prices at.d terms that mean profit and convenience
to piano buyers. A very few contract instruments ro excepted. You need have no fear of
extras., such as salesmen's commissions, etc., to pay. Every instrument marked in plain, under,
standabl figures. Our intention is TO GET OUT OF BUSINESS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE,
and there are several substantial reasons for this move.
IN THREE GROUPS
is distributed a stock of NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS
FRESH FROM A LEADING EASTERN PIANO CON
CERN., SPECIAL at $167
are New' Upright PIANOS that sell regularly for $275
t
SPECIAL at $189
are New Upright PIANOS that sell regularly for $300
. SPECIAL at $210
are New Upright PIANOS that sell regularly for $325
f
OTHER NEW UPRIGHTS SHOW BIG REDUCTIONS
AS FOLLOWS!
T v Formerly $375, NOW $257
Tormerly $500, NOW $348
Formerly $650, NOW $418
Splendid Bargains in
NEW and USED GRAND PIANOS,
PLAYER PIANOS
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE are in-1
vited to come in or write for any
information or particulars of any,
instrument or instruments.
.WOPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
c
SPECIAL PAYMENT TERMS ARE A FEATURE OF THIS SALE
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
1
TENTH and
J
"Merebanclioe rfdffotOnljf
Our Volunteers for Economy and Service !
represent
BOYS'
New Fall
SUITS
And there are hun
dreds and hundreds
of new ones here for
boys 8 to 16 years to
choose from. All the
newest motiels and
most of them with 2
pairs of pants.
$6.50 to $20
1 represent
BOYS'
arm
New
O'COATS
Clever, warm coats
for all the boys -those
from 24 to 18
years old. The trench,
Balmacaan, pleated
back and man tailored
box styles are featured.
In splendid materials!
$5 to $20
represent
BOYS'
"Department of
Rain Coats
And my, but there
are dandies for fel
lows from 4 to 16 the
kind that make rainy
.days a pleasure! Rub
berized and leather
ette coats in slipon
style with h a t sv to
match.
Special $3.95
represent
BOYS'
Fall Speedway
SUITS
But there are just
30 "Speedways" and
every one of them has
two pairs of knickers
They're real wonders
and cannot be dupli
cated at anything like
the price! Sizes 6 to
18.
Special $7.50
I represent
BOYS'
Little Fellows
SUITS
Those cunning little
Middy, Billy Boy,
Junior Norfolk and
Trench models. They
are in all wool mate
rials beautiful mix
tures, plaids, checks
and solid blue chev
iots and serges. 24
to 10 years.
$3.95 to $15
Fourth Floor, Llpmin, Wolfe & Co.
Such Cunning
HATS for the
Little Folks
$1.50 to $5
Black plush tams for the little
tots apd hats with the chic and
charm that sister who is about
fourteen demands, and clever styles
for girls up to 18. Just see them!
Third Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
DRUGS
Peroxide, 8-OZ. bottle J2c
Wijch Haael, full pint 25c
Painted Rubber Balls 7c
Red Rubber Bath and Face
Sponge , 10c
Rubber Gloves, - all ikes ...... .35c
Pluto Water, large bottle . . . .35c
Epsom Salts, package. . . . . . .J0c
Bocabella Castile Soap, bar.. SI. 00
Sanitary Napkins, dozen 35c
Rite Soap, for coloring silk,'
etc J0e
Pebeco Tooth Paste ...... . -43c
Hinds Honey and Almond
Cream ' ' 4Sc
Lazell Talcum, all odors ISc
Household Cotton, 1-oz -10c
White Ivory Combs -25c
Main 'Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
MEN !
SILK TWILL FIBRE
DRESS SHIRTS $4.45
The latest Fall creation! Shirts made in coat
style with double soft French cuffs attached. Ex
clusive patterns in lovely colors.
Men's Silk Ties. Very Special, 59c
A brand new assortment of silk four-in-hands,; all
with wide flowing ends and patent slip band. An
almost endless assortment of Persian, Dresden, bro
caded and allover designs.
i Men's Globe Union Suits $1.69
High grade suits infeorrect weights for Fall and
Winter wearing. Cotton ribbed, of soft yarn in
ecru color. Long sleeve, ankle length style.
Fine Flannelette Night Shirts $1.00
Warm night shirts; ot extra fine quality, made
with military or V-shaped collar, with silk frogs
and pearl buttons. All sizes.
Fine Lisle Thread Socks at 30c
i Fine quality of sox in white, black, palm beach
and gray. Good medium weight" for Fall wearing.
Seamless and extra fine.
Just Inside Washington Street Entrance.
$10
Army Locker
Trunks Very
Special
U. S. Army regulation trunk, .
made of 3-ply veneer wood,
fibre covered and bound, with,
solid steel corners, spring lock
and bolts. 1 tray. Special $10.v
Sub-Basement,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
STOCKINGS
Children's Stockings 25c
Fine ribbed cotton stockings
for girls. Black and white with
double knee and reinforced
heels and toes. 1 ,
Silk Lisle Stockings 35c
Girls'- fine ribbedsilk lisle
Stockings in black, white, tan
or pink. With reinforced heels
arid toes. Sizes 6 to 10.
Women Cotton Stockings
39c
Heavy cotton stockings in
regular' or outsizes. Full fash
ioned with high spliced heels
and double soles. Plain black
and, black with natural split,
soles.
j " Main Tlobr,.
.uiitLili- Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
i represent
GIRLS'
New School
DRESSES
, One in particular is
attractive, yet inex
pensive. It is of cor
duroy, an extra .heavy,
quality, in blue, green
and brown, made on
straight lines, '"whh
white pique collar,
sizes 6 to 14. '
$3.49
represent
GIRLS'
Dressei-Peter
Thompsons
Here for girls 6 to
14 years old. They're
of navy ; serge on
straight styles, with '
deep yoke.; large col--lar
arid braid trim-,
ming. - Just the thing;
for school !
-.? . $4.95-
represent
GIRLS'
Apparel for
Gym Wear
All sorts of middies
and bloomers for Gym
--wear. f.' .-ilv , .6
Flannel Collar Mid
dies S2JS0. U
Gymnasium Bloom
ers, ft50 to $30,,
Children's ;t Sateen
, Bloomers, V?c, 75c."-
i,..,y
.Fourth Floor, Lipman,' Wolfe &
I represent
GIRLS'
Department of
Rain Goats
-T-Where t h e r e are
new S li ck c r Rain
Capes just unpacked
ltan or 'brown ones,
with plaid lining and
plaid - lined r.h a o d
Priced $3.75, - Arid all
kinds of - Rain Coats,
from: :
I $3.4.3 to $6.25
represent
GIRLS'
Millinery and;
COATS
The hatrare excep
tionally attractive
the new "Betty" mod
el of black plush, with
cord and tassel, 95c
r-Coats for little tots
l'to 6 years old in all
pretty styles. Priced
$5.00 to $18.50
j. j-