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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
THE OREGON .DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL CO, 1919. 0','Ji) PUBLICATIOUS OFFERED If! COURT OVER OBJECTIONS Socialist Book Issued by Finns of Astoria Introduced to Prov Charge of Disloyalty. PUBLISHED AFTER WAR ON Counsel for Defendants Insists None of Accused Wrote Book; Prosecution' Outlines Xase. .V "The Students' Epitome Scientific Socialism," published by the Western Workmen's Publishing - society, among whose members are A. J." Partan, Jacob Kiuvala, Franx Nlemi and W. N, Reivo, Aatorlans. publishers of the Toveri, was introduced as evidence against thenv In federal court this morning1 by Barnett Ooldstem, assistant United States attor- v Tiey. ' -. 1 .V - Tom Matmli, counsel fpr the four de fendants, charged with having printed unpatriotic matter with' an attempt to ill scour age America's military plans ob- , jected on the ground that none of the four wrote the book. On the testimony of Mark Holmes, formerly deputy United ' Htates marshal, that he seized the book " from , the shelves of' the Toveri's" book store. Federal Judge . Wolverton per mitted its introduction. ;;v t ... a.;.- ISSUED AFTER WAR WAS OS Attorney Goldstein pointed i to" the date of the C book's publicatlon--May. 1917 the first month after America en ; tered the ; war, and when .the 'United States was calling for ; recruits for the , army and navy. He read a passage, purported to have been wrKen by Jack London, declaring that "the lowest pos sible aim for a young man is to be a good soldier." . " "Unlike the old-time warrior, who was on, a basis of equality with his fellows, and who, as a part owner of everything the tribe possessed, had": something to . fight for,, something to possess : the modern soldier ts merely a "mercenary, hired to, -hoot, maim."and kill all who dare oppose, the merciless schemes of his masters, the capitalists." . , . . DISTRIBUTOR IX PBISOX "Sota Minka Tahlden." said to be 'an interpretation by W.- N. Reivo of the bogk "War, What For." was Introduced as evidence. , ; vVv "Ftor i the distribution of . this . book, George Frances, postmaster of Ten Mile, was sentenced to serve 18 months in the federal nHson." eaid Attorney Gold Btein. :. '. . V . ';f--.-v John il. McCaulley, attorney of Den ton. Montana, who forsook his practice .during the war to become a. special agent la the. bureau of Investigatioiy of the department of justice, testified that under government orders he confiscated this book and "Labor and Politics" and other volumes from the Toveri's shelves,. A-here they were . of fered for sale. - ' ' , In presenting. 'them ' before o the "Jury . ( rolds'etn asserted that they, are -. iinpa triple; and -during Uhe war . violated the, pfonage act-'"--- - - v-' "--.-' KKflONAGK ACT TIOIATED ; " ' In his opening statement Goldstein de clared that in the sale of these books and in the edltorlalsin the To vert," daily, and Toverjtar, weekly , newspaper, urg ing that they be read, and particularly the sale of "Bees and Butterflies," which told young men to stay out of the army Seining Sooners Are Sought Big Salmon Cache lis FouM . "Shove of f' , " . ;. It was 9 ' o'clock Sunday night at Bonneville and Deputy Game Wardens Ed Clark and S. I Rathbourne were in quest of fish law violators who, they had been informed, were taking salmon from the Columbia river in nets. The net season does not open lursaay. -,-v WhenXDeputy Clark spoke the words. 'ehove (fit." the two men of the . state game comrMsalon did not know they were starting on a trip which would, last until Monday afternoon and on which they were destined to travel 42 miles. In the olden days, perchance, riverside residents thought nothing of a merry chase of SO miles or so In an open skiff. The' chug, chug of the motorboat was unheard, and the oar and paddle were the good old standbys. Another feature was in store for the deputies they discovered on Govern ment island one ton of salmon packed in ice, awaiting removal by the illegal fisherman after the opening of the sea But to get back to the beginning and relate the narrative as it' was t nar rated by the two- deputies. . "With muffled oars we slid along the placid waters of the Columbia the day merged into the night. We : had not - been away from, Bonneville ? more than 30 minutes when we crept up on an Indian using a drift net, ; "The instant the Indian caught sight of us he abandoned his net and dipped away at the speed of a racing shell. We seized the net and followed . him, bending our oars until midnight. He eluded us. as the night was dark. "Seeking other violators we continued to row up and down the river and into every bay and lagoon " until Monday noon. .We landed on Government Island and, on the lower end. hidden In a cache, safe-from the eyes of all but experienced river and woodsmen, we found one ton of salmon, packed in Ice." The entire trip, 42 miles, was made In 18 hours. The salmon , his been sold to a Port land market at 12 cents a pound. SERGEAh rr lewis of TRAFFIC SQUAD MADE LIEUTENANT AT $150 Mayor Baker Recommends Pro motion and Officer Will Be Put in Charge of -Traffic. An additional lieutenant was created in the. police department by the city council this morning, at salary of 8150 a month. The new position was created for Sergeant H. A. Lewis, who will be placed In charge of trafuc. according to tho statement of Mayor Baker. - "I want to put. Lewis in charge of traffic as a lieutenant," 'Mayor Baker explained. "He has done exceptional work in traffic matters, has made a deep study of the problems confronting the police, and is one of the best men In tho department. We should raise men. who do their work well, andLewls Is entitled to the recognition. He is an excellent police , official." : . - . Multnomah Club low'j Bidder Multnomah Amateur Athletld club was one of the bidders for the city contract to Improve Morrison street between Stout and Chapman. ' The club submit ted a bid of 81 per square yard, 82 cents below the figure of the Warren Con struction company. 4 If the club ts awarded the contract the city will do part of the work, and; part placed in the hands of other contractors. - NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS WOMEM TO FORM UNIT HERE Movement Is Launched in Port land by Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, National Organizer. and navy, the government would. prove violation of the espionage act - That A. J. Partan." formerly a member of the Finnish parliament, now employed as president of the Western Workmen's Publishing society, and W.N Reivo, edi tor of the two papers, had nothing to do with the sale-of the iKKJJcs,' waa-he con tention of Mr.vMannix, - ': ' , ' s Nlemi and Kiuvala, other defendants, worked, in shipyards and fished. They were directors of the society, said Mr. Mannix. He intimated that they were deeply engrossed in private affairs and were not aware that books of a sedi tious nature were being sold In the so ciety's bookstore. imiHiiiiimiuiiiiiMiimimmimmiimmimiiiimmimmiuimimiiimmiimiHi What's New? I Men ask us that question most every day. Just now it's the arrival of new waistline suits for young men. Double and sin ble - breasted with a lot of clever new style touches. tiful fab- You'll like them. Come in at ! your earliest! convenience. ; III s I .Mr Y I ' rcs. A movement for the creation in Port land of a unit of the National Federa tion of Business Women's clubs-and the amalgamation of local clubs under such a head, was launched In Portland Tues day by Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, national organizer for the federation, from New Tork. Mrs." Duryea is in Portland briefly to pave the way for the work of the federation's coast organ izer, Mtss Marian TL Glenn, who will be in the city within the next month. Mrs. Duryea, a business woman of much experience and with well based ideas regarding woman's place in busi ness -life, will meet with a number of Portland Business Women's club leaders during her stay in the city, and will es pecially present plans for the federation convention at St. Louis next July. Mrs. Duryea is visiting all the chief cities of the United States and declares that much Interest has been 'Inspired in the work of the national federation. "There are 11.000.000 women in this country engaged In gainful occupation," Mrs. Duryea said. "Before the war these, women factored as individuals. The war created business emergencies that they filled wonderfully and long ago the place of woman in the commer cial world was an accepted and neces sary thing. "But the business and professional women of this group will no longer fac tor as individuals. As group workers In a federation, the influence and power of these women is Incalculable. She can create her own conditions, help others and learn how to amicably and quickly adjust her own personal differences toward her job." The particular part Mrs. Duryea plays in. the1 business world is as director of the Salesmanship club of New York and chairman of membership of the League of Advertising Women, as na tional organizer for the federation that brought her to Portland and as director of advertising for the Ipswich Mills. She was formerly secretary to Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn. N. T. v CHILDREN'S CHORUS -WILL HOLD SPRING. CONCERT ON FRIDAY Peninsula School Will Render Extensive Program in Which 140 Voices Will Take Part. . The children's chorus of 140 voices will hold its spring concert at the Peninsula school Friday night under the direction of Principal W. A. Pettys. , An extensive program has - been arranged; consisting of 50 minutes of the chil dren's singing, followed . by a patriotic program in which the names of the boys represented by the stars on the service flag will be read together, with their status, together with added stars. Cap tain D. E. Liese will give a brief talk on behalf of the Liberty loan. The Peninsula ; school children's chorus has been in existence for four years. Principal Pettys besides develop ing this chorus has been working for six years with glee clubs, the last four be ing with mixed choruses. Bach term since it was organized it has given a con cert except last fall when it was omitted because of the influenza epidemic. - In order to replace the money belong ing to the Junior Red cross which wfts stolen from the school last December, amounting to $60, receipts will be sold for the concert and a collection will be taken during the evening from those Unable to obtain receipts, so that in reality the concert will be a Junior Red Cross benefit. Livestock Building Stock Selling Drive Will Be Reopened Plans are being made to renew the big stock selling drive of the Pacific International Livestock exposition early next week. , This drive is in charge of the - six leading civic organizations and was sus pended for the duration of the Victory loan activities. Each club has a quota of the $75,000 worth of remaining stock. Upward of $100,000 has already been raised by stockmen,, breeders and farm ers of the state outside of Portland, and $70,000 was secured by the Portland "flying squadron" at the beginning of the city drive. Before the .opening of, the Victory loan campaign the civic or ganisations raised upward of $30,000. of their joint $75,000 quota. Impetus was given Tuesday by a $500 block of stock subscribed by the George Lawrence company, and reported by George A. Lovejoy of the Kiwanis club. Overalls to Save Khaki Paris. April 12. (By Mail.) (I. N. S.) Under new regulations issued soldiers en route home will wear blue denim overalls, aboard ship to keep their khaki suits nice and clean. They quit the overalls a day before arriving in the United States. Traffic Violations Bring 421 Arrests; $1900 Paid in Fines Motor cycle speed officers 'during the month of April made 421 arrests for via lation of traffic laws, according to the monthly report of Sergeant Frank Ervln of the motorcycle police filed with Chief or Police Johnson. From these violators the municipal Judge collected $1900 in fines, making an average higher than previous months. . Most of the arrests were made for speed violations, open cutouts and comer cutting. The average daily arrests for tnese violations was approximately 14, and the daily average of fines amounted to nearly $65. Some of the violators were released with a reprimand from the judge. Resident of Los Angeles Re gains Heath When He Takes Blood Building Treatment. V MEN'S WEAR I Gorbett Bldg.; Fifth and. Morrison E i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:iK!i::iinniii:iinnniiuiniininiiininii:iiiniMininiii Musicians' Club Has Annual Meeting at The Hotel Benson The annual get together meeting and luncheon of the Musicians' club held Tuesday noon in the Crystal room of the Benson hotel, was a big affair with fully 200 members and guests present. Mose Christensen presided and the speakers were Dr. Emll Enna, president of the club; George Wllber Reed, Alex ander Stewart, of Oakland, .Cal.. who ia here In the ' interest of community singing in connection ' with the coming Rose Festival ; David Sheetzs-Craig, of Seattle ; George K. Jeffery, who spoke for - the Musicians club's high jinks, to be given on next Friday, night ; Mrs. E. L. Thompson; president of -the Port land Opera . association ; William H. Boyer and Mrs. Alexander C. Shaw. The musical, features . of the program were furnished by Walter Jenkins and a : quartet , consisting . ' of : Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Joseph P. Mulder and. Dora j". Zan. with J. R. Hutchison at the piano. Victory Bonds Will , ' Go Above Par, Is A. H. Devers' View A. K. Devers, in charge of bond sales at Victory headquarters. Is effectively using as a selling - argument the fact that the first Liberty loan bonds, bear ing 2 per cent Interest and 'non-taxable, have never been quoted at. lower than 99 per cent, and have gone as high aa 102. , ' - . . i.. - 4 . , - "The new bonds, he points ont,Tear 4 per cent Interest -and. are change able into bonds bearing $V per cent in terest that are entirely tax free, there fore these new bonds will always re main atjwtr .of go higher. .' r Pains in the back are very often due to undernourished muscles. The muscles that are used most are generally those that first cry out In pain. Lumbago and rheumatism are two very common dis eases that attack muscles that are not getting needed food because the blood is impoverished. A treatment that Increases the quantity and improves the quality, of the blood will often put an end to suf fering and bedridden men and women are tnus restored, to activity. -The success of the right tonic in cases of lumbago Is demonstrated in the ex perience of Mr. J. C. Benedict of No. 1267 West Second street, Los Angeles. Cal. "I began , to. have muscular pains across my back about three years ago," says Mr. Benedict. "I paid little atten tion to them at first but they continued getting worse until I was flat on my back. It was a steady, dull pain and when X stooped to pick anything up my back felt as though I had been cut with a knife. I tried quickly and couldn't sleep well at night. "A newspaper announcement led me to buy a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before I had taken the remedy a .week, the pain became less acute. I continued the. treatment . until the pain entirely disappeared. I feel stronger and better In every way now and sleep soundly. I take long walks and enjoy every minute, l strongly endorse Dr Williams' Pink Pills as a tonic." ' The purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Is to build up the blood. They do this one thing and they do it well. They are for this reason an invaluable remedy In diseases arising from bad or deficient blood, as ' lumbago, rheuma tism, neuralgia,- after-effects of the grip and fevers. The pHla are -guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drug and cannot injure the most delicate system. "Building Up the Blood" is a booklet fuirof useful information. Every moth er and every, growing girl should have one. It is sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Tour own druggist-sells Dr. Wil liams'. Pink Pills or they will be sent bv mail. Dostrjatd. an.rcmfnr Af nrk fifty cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. AQV. - t - r-. . i , i - r : Tearin Right in to Portland. i STARVED MUSCLES!! CAUSE LUMBAGO I s I "Merchandise of CMerit Onlv Merchandise of J Merit Only dSXc e . JlfCM, -"iCy 4iii Slum 'y V s-2. For May: The New Tlte Summery ggJi At Prices That Command Your Keenest Interest All Our Finest Model Hats Now Reduced 25 Per Cent Early Summer Models Are Included As Well As Those of Late Spring Hats that will enhapce the beauty of your every costume, for dress and tailored wear. From such famous milliners as JOSEPH WASHAUER New French Gloves Summer Weight, Five Styles . . $3.50 Valuer's fine kid, over seam and pique styles ; black, white, brown, mode, gray and cham pagne, with contrasting embroidery and welts. Valuer's washable kid In white. Maury's . fine selected lambskin ; brown, gray, mode and pigalle with contrasting embroidery ; half-Inch welt. The new slip-on glove, six-button length. Brown, gray and white in glace finish. Street KlooV, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. GAGE RAWAK The regular prices of $20.00 to $35.0 remain on the tags. Deduct 25 per cent. Unlimited choice at the reduced pripes. and Featured at $ 1 0 Trimmed Hats for Street Wear Fine hats of glistening lisere in black, navy, red, sand and the other most wanted spring shades. Medium and large sailors, close-fitting turbans, short back pokes and large, graceful, drooping shapes. Trimmed with flowers, fruits and feathers. The sheen and softness of the straw, the cleverness of the shapes and richness of trimmings are far above the ordinary at $10.00. Exceptionally wide choice. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. CP A May Day Gift for That Little Girl New hairbow ribbons, fine Jacquards, plaid and stripe'd taffeta and satin in dainty pastel colorings. Yard, 65c. Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. MEN! A New Dollar Tie Of fine silk grenadine In new Maytime stripes anl fig ures, featuring the latest om bre effects. A tie that for quality can not be matched at this popular price. A tie that for beauty of patterns and colorings is hard to surpass at any price. A dollar tie that for service will give unequaled satisfac tion. Shown for the first time Thursday. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.", Just Inside Washington Street' Entrance. Vast Showings of Lovely Wash Fabrics ENTIRELY NEW FLAXONS 40c Daintier colors and patterns will scarcely be found in any material. Flowers, stripes and plain shades abound, for waists, dresses and children's frocks. 38-INCH PRINTED VOILES 50c The rich-challie effects and other alj-over patterns on light and medium grounds, will inspire you to make summer waists and "dresses at once. 40-INCH WHITE VOILES 39c Firmly woven and finely finished very special at 'this popular price. GLASGOW WHITE SUITING 25c This firm, linen-finish weave in medium weight is much in-demand for separate skirts and uniforms. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Quite the Prettiest New Printed Georgette Conventionalized rose and other summery patterns in softly blending vor contrasting shades will surely suggest new needs to you in this fine material. On navy delft blue, tan, brown, black and white grounds. $3.45, Bloomers New Dainty Inexpensive A Sale So dainty are these garments in fabric and coloring, so clev erly conceived and fashioned, so well reinforced. You'll be surprised and delighted when you see them, even though we tell you now what special values they are. All have elastic at waist and knee. v AT $1.35 OF WITCHERY CREPE Closely resembling crepe de chine, this fine cotton fabric Is very effective, in pink. Excel lent for wear. In two styles, both with double rubber at knee, one model plain stitched in blue, the other with two rows of Val lace. AT $1.25 OF WINDSOR CREPE White with pink stripes; ruffle at knee, stitched in blue. . -Or pink the ruffle edged with dainty blue satin ribbon, finished with a cunning pocket; above one knee. J) AT $1.75 Jacquard Bloomers A delicate shade of pink with a silky lustre in the fancy self pattern.- Finished with scalloped ruffle edge with Val. lace. AT $3.45 Wash Satin Bloomers The prettiest of new mod els with deep garter finish, embellished with tucks, hem stitching and lace. , ' -Fourth Floor, ' Upman, Wolfe & . Co. New Victor Records for May Out Today Carnatione.Emilio de Oogrorxa ) Ijuartet in a Minor minuet (Schubert) .Elman String Quartet La Travlata Say to Thy Daughter .Galli-Curci-De ,L.uca Calling Me Home to You.. John McCormack When I Was Twenty-One.. i Harry . Lauder How Birds Sing Charles Kellogg The Bird Chorus... "Charles Kellogg Madelon One-Step March. ..... .Victor Military Band Marche Francaise Victor Military Band A Oood Maif Is Hard to - Kind Marion Harris For Johnny and Me ............ Marion Harris Arabian Nights One-Step Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra Sand Dunes One Step..... N icholas Orlando's Orchestra Kentucky Drear.. Walts Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra Velvet Lady Medley Walts Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra Wedding March Sousa's Band Coronation March ' from "Le Prophets" . ..... Arthur Pryor's Band . - Seventh Floor; . - Lipman. Wolfe & Co. $1.00 1.50 3.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 .85 .85 .85 .85 1.35 i 1 t ii. t Dresses Elxtraordinarily Fine atnd Choice $24.85 Silk Dresses and, Wool Jersey Dresses That Are Indeed Very Specially Priced THE SILKS THE COLORS Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Combinations. Navy, Taupe, Beige, Copenhagen, Black, Tan and Gray, r j THE STYLES Straight line and tunic models, with the latest collars and col larless effects, handsomely beaded, embroidered and button trimmed.; All really exceptional at $24.85., ' Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. . , ' In Nearly Every Fourth Home- a Mavtae Washer -Sold here exclusively in Portland. Terms to suit. Household Efficiency Section, Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. o' 1 Y-" -' - , j " - ; ; - - ly 1 .-II II 3 I i