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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILV JOURNAL, PO RTLANP, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1919. G. H. BELL, ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER, IS ON TRIAL IN U. S COURT Alleged0 Have Brought Woman V Fro Spokane' to Portland for Immoral Purposes. - ' -f - ' FreeeeAngs were begun Wednesday afternoon In the United "State I district court against O. H. Bell, formerly an employ in Kano's Coffee house, 247 Washington street, who was arrested in Astoria -March 27,. for alleged violation of the Mann whit stave act. . j 'In evidence introduced by Deputy DIs ' trict Attorney Reamea, wio lis conduct ing" the prosecution, it is charged that Bell provided money and induced Gladys Story to come from Spokane to Port land .for Immoral, purposes. , -' ? Other cases scheduled to appear before .this Jury, which -was recalled for the March term, are : June 5. William Crowder, alleged dis position of whiskey to Umatilla Indians. June 9, Olin against the' game com mission, motion to dismiss the -case, and 'Harry Nudleman. alleged theft of inter state freight shipments. June 10, Edward Lee, alleged viola tion of postal regulations. June 11, Pasco Gadola against A. I Hansworth and Leslie G. Johnson. , Juno 12, Kssie K. Kltching against Universal Tire Killer company, breach of contract. I June 16, Abe Harrison, alleged fraud. June IS. Charles and William Lindsay, alleged misappropriation of government land. June 20, S. S. Coffey, charged with bringing morphine from Vancouver to Portland. June 23." Associated Oil company against O-W. R. A N.. oil contracts. June 24, Jerome 3. Mann, J. S. Pat terson, alleged embezzlement. . July 1, Michael E. Jaffney, condemn ing land for governmental use for rifle range. July 2, John Jolnlmen, alleged per lury. Elma .Man 111 'W. It.-Blacken, 67 years of age, who arrived in Portland Wednesday night from Elma, Wash., was "found lying on the street early this morning by jne.of Captain Jenkins officers. He was taken to the emergency hospital by the police and put to bed. His condi tion is said to be serious and he may be sent to another hospital this after noon. He is thought to nave aropsy. MHO ENTER NG ERA OF PROGRESS (Continued From Pace One.) Mexico tell daily in spectacular terms of the bomb outrages, the Georgia (ynchings, the inroads of Bolshevism at - Seattle, and a thousand other ; stories based on truth but colored by imagina- jtion that cause Americans to pause and wonder if It might eaMvf beaafelb venture back to home soil. "-'' ' tTONDERFlTl, PROGRESS , Wonderful progress is in effect '; throughout Mexico. -Of course, the ex . treme north and south of the nation are periodically disturbed, but 'the vast area of the country is as peaceful, if not more peaceful, than America. Zapata, the Southern bandid 'chief, : has been taken and Villa, while active, is not seriously effective in his banditry, "Mr. Keasey declares. From the" Isthmus of Tehuantepec ' north to a line running west from Tam- ' Pico through Aguascalientes, Mexico is -as safe as Portland, the visitors say. One . American oil company alone in Tam v plco. which, surprising as it may seem. Is the second port in North America, is planning the expenditure of $100,000,000 at once on important Improvements. ram pi co and other centers are being , rapidly populated by Americans. Ger : man' capital holds some sway in the f country yet, but, because Germany is : on the Mexican black .list and because the Mexican administration is today as decidedly , pro-ally a it once was prb German, the Teuton ia being forced to retire on all sides. OPPORTUNITIES ARE MANY Never, Mr. Keasey emphasizes, has ; there been greater opportunity foi; Amer- : lean interest nor for the young men of America to . use their efforts in ripe ' fields of promise than there is today in Mexico. Both Mr. Keasey and Mr. Jef- - frey", who. with Mr. Keasey's family, traveled extensively and safely In the republic, are enthusiastic about the pos : sibllities there. In Mexico primarily for investigation, Mr. Keasey called a meeting of pur chasing agents o the ' many big oil companies operating in ' Tampico and presented them, "a., proposition for the purchase of Northwestern timber. After he convinced his auditors that Oregon DANCING Guaranteed la 8 Lenoas Ladles !., Gentlemea $3 AT DK HOXErS TWEXTT.THIBD A3TD WA8H1KGTOX yW summer rf-l lrl,,.-., 8 tart Monday and Thursday evenings. Advance classes - Tuesday and Friday evenings. All dances guaranteed In eight lessons ladies, 93.60 : gentle- an, J5.00 to all Joining these new -classes this week. You will not become embarrassed and are sure to learn. Take advantage of this cut rate. Secure tickets this week, fake one or four lessons a week. Tickets axe good until used. , . SUPERIOR TO OTHER SCHOOLS Becaase we cater to teaching dancing (giving no public dances), and teach each class lesson the entire evening. 8 to 11:30. , Becaae our classes are large and so . lee, and you have plenty of desirable partners to practice with, and our sys tem gives you a partner for each dance. . Becaase we- have a separate hall and extra teachers, where backward pupils receive personal attention, teaching all - up-to-date dances and fancy steps. Becaase we are the only teachers cap- r able of -appearing before the public in stage and exhibition dancing, and who publish books on dancing. There la no doubt one lesson from us Is worth six in Ibe -average school, and the social t feature alone is worth dou'jlt. the price. If you have faned to 'learn from inferior teachers. remember, j we can teaca yoi. to a a nee, . ana you will enjoy yourself while learning. : Private lessons all hours. , My latest book, describing alt dances, eti quet, etc.. free to all securing tickets, this weak. Call afternoon or evening. Clip -this out. tell your friends, phone 7656. Adv. mills could cut timbers more .than ,100 feet longhand mora than two feet square he secured assurance . of the purchase of 'more . than i one ' million , feet as a starter. " Consequently be. wired to Port land firms, as well as to Saw Francisco and elsewhere. Here was; the result : PORT-AS D ASLEEP 03T THE JOB "Not one word did s I hear from my Portland inquiries," Mr. 'Keasey report ed this morning.; "San Francisco and other interests responded immediately. Aa a matter of fact, I had to return to Portland to get the Portland firms to open their eyes to a business propo sition. Facing the great opportunity, of Mexican trade the Portland mills nave advised me since my return that they were too busy to interest themselves in the field,; much less to reply to my in quiries. , That 'is -one very good reason why Mexico In past years has done such' a volume of business with Germany In stead of with Oregon. "allpplly, I, have been able to make arrangements with other mills here for the shipment of Oregon timber to the east coast of the Mexican gulf. My own success in my short stay in Mexico, 'a success so-great that I shall return to business there in July, has coi.vtnced "me beyond doubt that any man who - goes Into the country with clean hands, right intentions and a spark of energy, will make the most progres sive step, of his life. 4 COUJfTBT WILL SOLTE PROBLEMS "Just outside Mexico City the ' specta cle of agriculture carried on exactly as it was along the Nile In Bible days ia your greeting. In very few sections have modern implomenta been Intro duced, but farm methods are undergo ing revolution ; the great ranch homes of adobe are giving way to frame and other material. Inside Mexico City, a modern - metropolis if there ever was one. people are. paying 15.000 pesos for their automobiles and while these cars, American machines valued here at about $7000, are not as thick as bees there are many of them. "I hold no brief for President Car ranza. .1 met the president, I have my opinionsfES to his ability and his actions, too, but I expect to return " to that country. t It is a fact that the national situation, in Mexico is being cleared up as .rapidly as possible. Mexico faces the necessity of paying off her national debt. Whjether she does that rapidly enough to suit American, British and French Interests remains to be seen, but if Mexico is left alone she will solve her national ills and come out on top." HOTEL MEN OUTDO. THEMSELVES IN THEIR OWN ENTERTANMEN T be mindful of these things and - should charitable nor patriotic4 purpose, but is. do everything : to spread; the news of j I am credibly Informed, for. the purpose the many ; wonderful things the North- I or paying X. w. w. . organizers to go Members of. Oregon Association Enjoy Selves at Event Held at Automobile Club. - The hospitality which it is the trad of Portland hotel men to extend. was dis pensed on their own behalf with lavish hand 'Wednesday - evening when the members and friends iof the Oregon State Hotel . association joined the monthly banquet 1 a4 the Automobile club house. R. Z. Duke, manager of the Rainier hotel, headed the committee in charge and to him is due the credit for arranging . one of the most unique and enjoyable gatherings ever held by this association. Out of compliment to the president. R. W. Price, manager of the Mallory hotel, who is an ardent sportsman, the entire decoration scheme and other, ap pointments were suggestive of fish. A long mirror, simulating the t water, edged with moss and i miniature -"pine trees extended the -full length, ef the table and in the grapefruit at each place was stuck a tlriy fish pole and line at the end of which was a" hand painted fish bearing the name of the guest. The bead of the table- was further decorated in a tiny replica of the Nojale Rose, the famous old French inn.: which was par tially destroyed b"y the Germans and which hotel men. of America are to re construct. " A fish story in the form of a poem was read by the guests, , verses being n tim bered and one being placed at each plate. As an expression of members' apprecia tion of Mr. Price's interest In fish and game protection. A. H. Meyers pre sented him with a copy of "An Old Fly Book and Other Stuff by John Warren Harper. FrankMcCrilHs in a short ad dress made the point that Oregon people are apt to be forgetful of the beauties and resources of their, state from con stant association, but that they should west has to offer. - The strains of the "Bridal Chorus from .."Lohengrin." played by . Mrs. Price,' brought everyone to attention and then Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beach, whose marriage took- place last' week,' were introduced and asked - to cut and serve a big : wedding cake. The huge confec tion proved something of a fun maker as well as a delicious part of the elabo rate seven course dinner, the chief fea ture of which was .a a salmon, baked whole, i )-- .The evening closed with three reels, of fish, bird and outdoor pictures "shown by William L. Flnley, which were great ly enjoyed. This was the final meeting of - the association for the summer. Those present ' were : ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Flnley, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrlllis, Mr.' and Mrs. R. Z. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. F. W." Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MeyersJ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Clark, Mr, 'and Mrs. G. O. Madison, ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward, H. Goudy,' Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cham bers, Mrs. Richard W. Childs, Mrs. C. L. Horn. 'Mrs. Lillian Watther, Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Miss Vella Winner, A,- N. Pierce, A. Everett Meyers. L. Q. Shet land. . Hanson Won't Allow Mooney Tags Sold On Seattle Streets Seattle, June 5. (U. P.) No "Tom" Mooney tags can be sold on the streets of Seattle. This was- the verdict an nounced late Wednesday by Mayor Ole Hanson, In answering a petition of the Mooney defense committee of the Cen tral Labor Council for permission to sell tags June- 7 to raise funds for their de fense work. . In writing his refusal to Secretary James A. Duncan of the council, the mayor said : "I refuse to grant this permission for the following reasons: "First, because the affair is to be Handled by; the Central Labor Council, which body, In my .judgment, is absolute ly under the control of the 'Reds, the I. W. W. and the Bolshevists controlfng its deliberations and its affairs. Second, because it is neither for a throughout the land and foment disorder and strife, with the-object In view of overthrowing the government of the United States," - . ' Knitting Mills in Vancouver Are to Start Operations Vancouver,' Wash., June B. The Columbia Knitting , mills,",: located i at Third and Main streets, will begin op erations at once. At the present time socks only will be . manufactured. In the near, future machinery will be In stalled Tor knitting sweaters, underwear and other knitted goods. The factory is owned by tbe company chat owns the Washougal .Voolen mills at Washougal. Dell Hart is in charge of the plant here. F. W. Mason of Salem, Or., the auditor, recently returned from overseas. where he served for 18 months, -part of the time with the intelligence bu.eau. J. A. Caldwell' of Albany. Or., is the head knitter. Dyed wool will be brought here from the mills at Washougal 2nd . will be corded ahd spun In the local factory. At the 'present time a number of women - and girls are needed, s A force of about 25 will be employed at flist and will be increased as fast as new machinery can be Installed. The logical Table drink fprl health' INSTANT POSTUM And the flavor satisfies. l&W LJ -r . . . . i .ma ' - - , - :'i - m Hp QOSSIP! The good old timestjwhen a visitor sometimes related more than she knew, C- whfn Ufe f to; when a cub o tea was a cup o' cheer; when a bit of small tancseernedlarge,andaUtdepanofdiet Home cooking! It's hard to beat Yet you know there are expert chefs today whose cooking excels at least some home cooking. - ' Home-baked bread used to be the best! pendedjon his improving on home baking. but today the strictly up-to-date baker makes a bread which challenges com parison with the best home made loaf. . The salvation of the baker de- It required years of application,' Bread is the finest product ; of one 1 of this countrv's most modern and upto-date bakeries. It is processed by spodess machinery, prac tically without contact of hands, and is baked by expert, white-clad -bakers, in huge and automatically regulated; ovens. Bread can't be made that's better than 35& - ;.: f- :;;irvir.. K.:..::r- , ; Besides, it's a large loaf, and everybody knows that bread baked in large loaves is oeccer man m small loaves. .. "That Good Old Fashioned Taste" s? Confectionery l "THE STORE Tit A T UNDERSELLS Because IT SELLS FOR CASH' f 1 ' , 1 " - - 1 " 1 '. 11 ' .I i i .1 i I.., Even'Our Regular Store Friends Will Be Astounded hy the Saving Possibilities oL969th Bargain Friday Sale We realize that thousands of critical and prudent shoppers have learned to wait for and profit by these weekly sales. We know that they will expect out-of-t he-ordinary values on this occasion and with a determi nation to NEVER BE UNDERSOLD we hafe gathered a wonderfully attractive list" of specially underpriced offerings that we are confident Cannot bef equaled elsewhere.5 Read the following. items. Pay a visit to our store Friday and Judge for yourself whether or not these onenngs are unmatcnaDiei What Could Be More Timely or Important! r , 1 nan 1 his ureat tialj-rrtce of Silk and Dress Goods : "' 1 . ,: - ' TTT a . M s Conn Ear Ouil A Wonderful Collection of Weaves to Select From in Staple and New Plain v Colors and Desirable Patterns. ly Buying Is Imperstive, Assortmnts WiQ Soon B Gon Early- B Here in U Forenoon if Possible. Silk and Dress Goods section is hrmlnIv Invltlnv 1ut now tn thoxn women wao iov tns sort touch or dainty summer fanrics. The best looms have sent splendor to our suberb displays It seems that in texture, design and colorinKS. dress materials were never so beautiful and fascinating- as this season and through careful planning we have kept-crlces astonishingly low ! At This Extraordinary Remnant Sale Tod may have free and -wide range in the selection of weave, shade and deslrn ii uum biik mi wuoien iaorics, tor Dovn women s ana cnuaren s garmen lengths suitable for every nuroose -Here la the onnortunLtv of th iwunn tn purchase the most beautiful and desirable materials at HALF PKICK. Wonien; -who have profited by previous sales of this character will immediately realize the unusual importance of this occasion. JNo I'hone or Mail Orscrs WUi Be iilled Xose Will Be Sold to Dealers.. A Fortunate Underpriced Purchase Enables Us to Sell 32dnch at 25c Yard CHamjbray Exactly One-Half Regular Price! This special sale brings to you standard quality 82-inch Chambrays at Ma'berore.tbs.warBrlce.' It Is an underprised purchase of Manufacturers Short Lengths from 10 to 20 yards each, but we"ll cut any length you desire. .The assort ment includes all desirable plain colors and neat .stripe and check styles In an endless variety. Remember, the price quoted on this reliable wash fabric is for on day -only Bargala Friday Yob pay only tie yard. v Positively None Sold to Dealers No Phone or Mail Orders, . EXTRA! For Friday Only! HALF PRICE! About 5000 Yards of White Pique AtSOcYd In the White Goods section we place on special sale at ex actly half regular price some 500 yards of fine Wtilte Pique in soft Golf ins finish. Comes full 36 inches Wide. . Come expecting a wonderful value and you'll not be disappointed, saving opportunity. . r j Friday You Pay Only 50c a; Yard A Challenge Sale of ' Aluminum Coffee Percolators V Six.Cup Size ai $1.49 ; , ! A7..- r7ete-of'f That's the storyj of this special offering. It is IV ever UTlueiSUlUl an opportunity to again purchase fine heavy aluminum Coffee Percolators at a price that has never, to our knowledge, been equaled for lowness in this city. They come :in S cup sire and in several dif ferent styles. As the supply is limited we adirise early selection. Bargala Friday at $1.49. EXTRA! For Friday Only! HALF PRICE! More Than 250 Yds. Fancy Oil Cloth At 25c Yd. The shipper's loss is your gain at this sale through im proper packing this table oilcloth became slightly dam aged onr the edges therefore the entire lot will be closed out at exactly half price. It is an out-of-the-ordinary saving opporu.iltyr While the Lot Lasts 25c Yard EXTRA! For Friday only In our basement we place on spe cial sale a fine lot of Brooms79cEach A good, d arable light kokold Broom, well made aad with alee, month kin dle. Nose sold to dealers asd moss d lireree except with otker goods. Surprising Values for Friday In ' liiiiJbroideries andRibbois Special display tables in our. Fancy Goods section will be filled to overflowing with the underpriced of ferings for this sale. As an example of the unusual values we mention these items: . j - . Dainty Ribbons 25c Yd. In 41-2 In. Widths, Priced at ........ Rich colorings in various styles and wanted; plain colors, suitable for fancy work, hair bows, sashes, etc. Especially attractive are those in Dresden effects' in light and dark colors. A standard ' quality y inches . wide, priced for Hi DAI at ssc yard. Few Women Embroideries ... 5c Yard In Broken Lots, to Close at . V; . Notwithstanding the ridiculously low price quoted for this sale you'll find these Embroideries to be splendid quality. It Is a closing out of broken lines and odd pieces regard less of worth or former selling figures. Kdges, Bands, Insertions, etc, all to go Friday at it a yard. Will Care to Miss This Timely Sale of Lisle Finish Union Suits They Come in Band and Bodice Styles, With Cuff Knee or Envelope Bottom Sizes 34 to 38 QQ I Sizes 40 to44 "1 ' - f J Priced Friday .OG Priced Friday. IV One of the most important -underpriced offerings for Friday's Hale consists of this showing of e -VeiKlll UlIC lC IllUli OUlUf. in styles with band, dT bodice top with cuff itnee; women's seasonable weight fine Jisie (finish. union buits. They are perfect In fit and finish, and are shown Of"" with envelone - shell . Imttnm. Th,v rnmm In m desirable shade of pink, and are very attractive. Purchase Friday, and profit by. a worthwhile saving. EXTRA! For Friday Only! A Sale of Women's Tan Hose 12Vc Pair A sDlendid wearing, well fitting Cotton Stocking for outing or every day wear. They com with garter top and double heel and toe all sizes, fn shades of tan. Purchase as many pairs as you wish as long as they last. Bargain Friday at 12 l-2c Pair- EXTRA! For Friday Only! "A Sale of Children's White Hose 15c Pair Parents will welcome this special opportunity to pur chase Children's titocklngs of worthy quality at far below real worth. 1M a fortunate purchase of fine ribbed cotton hose. In sizes & to 9. in white. An unsurpassed offer- lns 'op Bargain Friday at 15c Pair EXTRA t, Special Friday! Dainty NewWhiteVoile Waists at $1 Come to this sale and select from, a fine new line of Women's White Voile Wista that are especially at tractive in their daintiness all sizes. 36 to 44. EXTRA! Special For Friday New Silk Taffeta Petticoats $2.59 M6st exceptional values in Women's Fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats. ' They -come in good style, and are shown -in rich two-tone colorings. They are sure to please you in quality and in price. EXTRA! Special For Friday Both Black and White Tennis Shoes $1 Women's and Children's Tennis Hhoes and Oxfords, in all sizes, in both black and in white. A standard and well known make, considerably underpriced for., this sale. , ; r - A Special Purchase and Sale of Men's Black Mercer- -f OAtn ized Half Hose l7Crair -. - , t ' -" - We consider it fortunate that we were enabled to secure this fine lot of Men's. Black Mercerized Cotton Hose at such an unusual price concession. They are made seamless, and with fine ribbed top and are of good weight. They will wear splendid, fori they are the best selected seconds. All sizes, 10 to HVii . . f Aa Vamatckable Bargala for Friday at 194 Fair. ' Store Opens at 8:30 A . M. . MM -" f Saturdays at 9 A .M. : r GOOD. BIBABLE Barefoot Sandals .so J FOR 3I18ES ASD CHiLBItEX Rises to 8, at 1.1 Mzes 8Vfe to 11, at f.TK y: Klzes 11 te I, at .....3.00 Just the very best-Sandals that it Is possible to make and sell at anywhere near the above price- in fact, other stores are asking more for. the. very same quality. They are made of fine quality tan leather, are well stitched and are shown in two-strap styles. - - la Oar Basemen! Shoe Section '- . The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. - -j mmmmmmm M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. i t i' 1 1 ' ." - - , .(J , f - S - - . , .. ' , . .- . . . 1 - 1