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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
.f. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PO RTLAND. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919. TRIBUNE'S CHARGE' DENIED BY EORD Million Dollar Libel Suit News Articles Introduced by the ' ' Plaintiff Lawyers. TWO ARRESTED , AND STILL IS SEIZED " Mount Clemens. Mich- J una 4. (I. K. S.) -H.nry Ford's defense of th charge nontainedin an editorial in the Chicago Tribune Jn June 23, 1918, that he U U anarchist" was completed, Wednesday, and the Tribune beari eubmttt tig the evidence en whk-h It ho-ee to prove 1U charges and avoid payment ot the fi. 009.000 libel for which Ford is suing. Introduction of newspaper stories.- edi tortals, eta, which appeared in the Tri bune en various dates in 191$ comprised the final evidence offered by attorneys for Ford. These included the "Ford Is an Anarchist" editorial, on which the suit la based. Attorneys for the Tribune ob jected to the introduction of much of this evidence, but were successful in exclude ing only a small part of K. Two witnesses, Stephen Riordan, an investigator for the Ford welfare bureau, and El win Wallace, an advisor in the ed ucational bureau, were the Uat to give oral testimony for Ford. They testified concerning: aid given dependents of Ford employes called Into military service. 'Attorneys for Ford continued today to read depositions into "the records at tacking Edward 8. Goldbeck, Tribune correspondent, who. according to the de positions, was formerly a cltisen of Ger many! of royal blood. - According to Ford's attorneys, many of, Goldbeck'a contributions to the Trib une were "of pro-German sentiment," . The articles in question were said to have been written before the United States entered the war. -Ooldbeck. in his testimony yesterday, deolared that he did not. "regard my work as pro-German. '' . . ,.., ... Use of Oregon Side J Of River to Goble Advised to Autoists : "On account of the good condition of the Columbia River highway on the Ore gon side, traffic from' Vancouver, Wash., to Kaiama should not be inconvenienced to go on the north side of the, river dur ing the present season, but should be sent from Portland to Goble ferry at Goble, and then travel- north," says Douglas Shelor, manager of the Automo ; bile club of Western Washington in a communication to Sydney B. Vincent, publicity director of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. Mr. Shelor says that he has just re turned from a conference with the state -highway commission in reference - to travel from this section to Kaiama.; He says that three contractors -have gone broke at work tm the road on the Wash ington side, and that the bonding com panies are completing the work as fast as they are able to secure labor. - Mr. Shelor says that the highway com mission assured him that the Washing ton road will be graveled and in fine traveling shape by September 1. i s - -V1 Man Thoueht Crazv V:; Holds Out Sor Hotir Seattle, June 5. T7. F.) After steal ing two pistols,' barricading himself in his room on the fifth floor of the New Richmond . hotel, and holding off city n"lice end detectives for more than an hour with threats to shoot, M. I. Shan aori, alias Marshal Irvine, is in the city tall, pending investigation of his sanity. ooEiBizciaiEiiiiiiucuisuuiaiiinisiiiiuiianisiiiiiiiiiiii K?Vgr: ;;: '' ' J f Sfe: . V r Til1 ' ---'iTinCl'l - l ill II l ' Mirm-lHiia i i l 11 wir ii.Wfii'r I mr . niiiim niiiu. n mm in I in W J I IT'T " " " 'IF 'Til IP1 J 1 I V k -U : "i 1 y miPS,sesu,. j; -:WW-M::-:;WS:WKs-hiiK'' 1-&y-4 : fk . Ml'-'.Vri 1 h : I ; I ? -1 1 j t v ? - j- I jjf I A -4 " 1 Iv A ; f i M t 1 s j tasw.j x iI nil ')? i fxItl II ii II H 1 f 1 V . Via Brest " Njjf x ; . v feS v, ;! t I ii'ss xx x- -. - V"v?t r8 v v 1 1 1 H " x , , x 'xSxx 'j I f I ' 11-' s ; s i Jx",J8 x JI 1 I ' -. . w -X - v '' -x .xxx a - Wr-v ;vx . w .xx --'x-x.x:. a. xi S. w-y i 1 ' BJC . Bealty Board Will Take New Members At Friday Meeting The question of increased dues and the adoption of an initiation fee of $28 will come us for discussion at- the weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty board In the Crystal room of the Benson notel Friday noon. The meeting will be con fined to tte discussion of business. No speakers are scheduled. Applications ' for membership received Friday 'Will be accepted subject to pres ent rules; according to officials of' the board, and such applicants will not be required to pay the initiation fee, should the proposed measure pass. Officials of the board call attention to the fact that an alleged real estate dealer, just ar rested on a charge of fraud, is not a member of the Portland Realty board nor of . the Interstate- Realty association. i American Legion Hear Constitution AtMeeting Friday To put the Multnomah post of the American Legion on a. permanent bals, a meeting will bo held at o'clock Fri day night at the Armory when the con stitution and Hwi will fee adopted. This announcement is made by Casaiua R. Peck,- president of the organisation. The constitution and by-laws wju- be considered finally by the executive com mittee of the post before presentation to the meeting. They were drawn by committee, appointed by the president, consisting of Arthur A. Murphy, James W. Crawford and B. G. Skulaaon. all Portland attorneys, - ,.: The meeting Friday night is open to aU who r eligible for mwffbersblp in the American Legion, Including soldiers, sailors am marines who served at any time between April . JUT, and Novem ber 11. mi. and who were honorably discharged from the service. s . . - - - , i ., Steamship Men Lose 1 Free Transportation Jailread officials have been notified by the railroad administration that it will not be the policy of the . federal management to, issue transportation to officers and employes of ocean steam ship lines. Local officials believe that thla onnH.o t traniunrAiinfn ntMmAfft. particularly on the Atlantic coast. which have been enjoying travel priv ileges on the railroads and that this order will not effect present .privileges granted employes on such lines as the San Francisco & Portland Steamship company, which is directly under con trol of the railroad administration. , ; Starving Bourgeois Expelled From City Vienna, via London. June B.-(I. -Vt. S.) The soviet government at Bud apes has ordered the expulsion of 40,000 of the bourgeois on the ground that they cannot be fed. Refugees are streaming out of the Hungarian capital, and suf fering recalls the days or Belgium, when the Germans overran that country. Special Defies Issued?. In hopes of securing a takrMo their challenge issued in behalf of Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., for- a 500 target match during the -annual North west tourney to be-staged June 21, 22, 23 and 24. the officials of the. Portland Gun club, have sent out a number of in dlviduaiphallenges. s vTwofOf the shooters to whom the chal lenges have been issued are Mark Arte of Illinois and R. A.. King of .Denver, Colo. ' ' J Squeeve the Juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you bay Quarter pint or the oest rrecKJe ana tan lotion, and complexion beauUfitr. at very, very small cost.1 ; Your frocer hae the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces 01 orcnara wmw xor a raw cents. Massage this sweetly rragranx lotion Into the face. neca. arms ana hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white tne kln becomes.- reel Xt Is harmless ana never irritates. v.a v. , To Come Washington, Jvne 5. (..T. P.) Amer ican troops In the Archangel region will be brought home via Brest instead of direct. Secretary of War Baker stated Wednesday Make Your Vacation d Pilgrimage to the Historic Places of the East For a vacation that will make you rejoice more than ever, that you are , AMERICAN come East ! Visit the famous places of historic and romantic interest centering about Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington Visit Hymouth Rock, Bunker Hill, Faneuil Hall, Concord, Xexington; Man-'i hattan Island,;the Hudsoij; Valley Forge, Independence Hall, Mount Vernon, places; .with scores of others in these sections, dear to the hearts of every : American: from childhoods-dearer today because of the inspiration they have been in, our fight or Universal Freedom. Then, too, in thtt East are the gay, world-temooa ottiiQ reom from Atlantic City, on the Hew; Jersey Coast, north .to Bar HarW Maine As bury Park, Narragansett - Newpw Cape Coan unrf)ken the Coaatare theLakes and Woods f Hew England j the Adirondack In New York, Niagara Falls, ' -. and Thousand Islands hundreds of attractive summer places, camps or palatial hotels. ! ' ' ' : Qj?3 1? fgcot t IMp 3Wi pUn your trip, apply to the nereet Consolidated Ticket Office, or c J T14 'T,? -c?t S W1th t of hotels, and full inibrmetrion. Statev whil koolc you - : .'L fpjlfC ffiy""' "Aduondmc mnd fWTiMuaanef atartd," "WJra Ta" Travel Boreaa 143 Liberty Street ;.Kew York City Travel Sureaa I 646 TraasportatiQQ Building -.TrtjT Bureau. 604 Hcalcy Pufldtog : , Atlanta Above Still seized and members of raiding party, ert to right: Deputy Sheriff Spicer, Deputy Sheriff Hen ' sbaw, Constable Robinson, Drayman Dan Belcher, Deputy Sheriff Paul Marion and Traffic Officer Cris. Below, left to, - right Ben. ' Jarreli and BUI Clark,- former South Caror ' linans, held on eharges of operating the U1L Astoria. ? June 5. 'Sheriff Ole Nelson Tuesday raided an Illicit still, con fiscated large Quantities of moonshine whiskey, soar mash, sprouted corn ajid aM the Ingredients mat to to make 'SQUirrel whlsKey." He also arrested the alleged operators of the still, one . of wham is Ben . Jarreji, arrested on a similar charge at Pendleton two years ago, and who Is alleged to have served a term in Jail at Portland. The other le Ben Clark, who Is married and has a wife and child, living at the place on which the still was found. ;The dlscoyery of the still and the contraband ' business ' was. accidental. Sheriff Nelson, was out on the Young's River road early in the morning- when he met two men in a horse and rig. . He stopped them, and asked their business out at such an hour. Receiving a reply which aroused his ire he . placed the two men under arrest and Isrought them to this city, placing them in the county jail After considerable persvMtofl they finally stated- that they .lived on the Jensen ' place on Youngs', rtv. about & or 6 miles from Astoria'. - Sheriff Ned- son Wednesday " took several assist ants and went to the place. First he searched the house and spent several hours searching the place. The still was found on the shores of a creek.-. It was necessary to wade the stream for a considerable distance to reach the still. which was found in full operation, there being five sour mash Tats, each of a capacity of 100 gallons. - It required an auto truck to bring the confiscated still and moonshine Ingredients back to the city. ;'. Repeal Demanded Sheboygan, Wis., June. &.(XJ. P.V The. Wisconsin Liquor Dealers'.- Protec tive association Wednesday passed i lesolution demanding -congressional -ac tion on President Wilson's message sug gesting . repeal or amendment of the war-time" prohibition net. .Another rttso'utton passed condemned , gambling atnet otner uiuawrui acts-' in saloons. m End you foot misery. KeneflsRBlflwly Isirf-intfanarsiir sTi .SstaOnrfacaiaees? . Special JRasfera irt Ead Pad(ag9 "Stubborn" Corns Efforts Being Made To Supply Cars for Northwest Wheat SO per cent of the 191 wheat produced ; to the ; territory "Over crop waa served by railroads in the Northwestern region, according to a statement made in a letter from R. K. Aisbeon, regional director of the Northwest section, "ad to handle the enormous crop which wjil undoubtedly he harvested this summer, every effort Is being made to furnish adahate ear supply. - On the Northwestern railroads were 17X.T4S bos earn on May XS. Instxuo tioaa have been Issued to hasten re- "pair work to make ears fit for ' grain loading to the full capacity. Mr, Alsh ton believes that this, with Vie permit system which "will again ba installed for handling; of grain, will allow a steady flow to the terminal markets without congestion. Austrian! Sleet Saturday Copenhagen, June R U. P.) A dis patch from Vienna 'stated that the Aus trian national assembly will convene pext Saturday to discuss the peace terms which were handed the Austrian plepl petenUaries at St Germain Monday. Army Canned Meats ; Would Hurt Market Washington. June S. TJ. P.) The wr department has been unable to find a satisfactory market In this country for the large amounts of canned meets It has h hand, O. W. A, JXsre, director of sales, told the house military affairs committee Wednesday. Dumping the large amount of meat owned by the war department on the market would not only mean a big loss to the army, but it would be disastrous for many business Inter ests, Hare said. 1 Gr-vJ n The 8 o h w a n Tlano Co. finds that the second gen eration of piano-buyers Is now added to their regular line of patrons. It's the son or the daughter or the niece whose parents or uncle purchased one of the Iteger.Iteed et Sons.binger. Thompson or other makers' pianos, and then the second generation Is determined to have a piano like father's or uncle's who have been so well pleased, so greatly sat isfied with the piano or player-piano purchased - at the Sehwan llano Co. years ago, which the sec ond generation . must have will haveit must be a Hteer. Heed A Hons, ginger or Thompson Piano or Player-piano in use with the first generation for many years past. - This 1 due largely to our correct grading, pricing and selling. A lilt MODEL I7SI PLA TEE PIAO FOR tilttil CASH, fl? aiOJiimt Extraordinary Budget of Anniversary Piano j Including New 1918-1919 Mode. Rebuilt at Facto LEMON JUICE A FORJFRECKLES Oiris! Make buty lotion oraew cents TO"" $475 $500 $650 $375 $550 $650 $750 S39S 85 K1MBAIL. IAB 2& Cash, 19 Monthly 8 I X O B R, OAK 3S Cash. IIS Monthly ME3TPESHALL FVB e 150 Cash. J14 Monthly 9' LTOX A HEALT. MA. 15 Cash, 17 Monthly w BEED ROUS, OAK J 25 Cash, 12 AlonUUy P STXOEK, MISSION $25 Cash. $12 Monthly THOMFSOK, rLAT'B $ 160 Cash. $17 Monthly IUUU $&o Cash. 9 Monthly tllKfl 8TEOEB TLATEB I9U $$o Cash, $25 Monthly ecn o on o v k k, oak otwu $1 $425 4 215 395 395 495 165 - E $l& Cash. $7 Monthly gRY CLARK, O, $23 Caah, $s Monthly C7Kfl inOMPSOW PLATER f WU $50 Cash. $17 Monthly tQnfl SIHOER T LAYER wtJUU 160 Cash. $17 Monthly DDUnC r any other securities taken UUI1UU 3 5795 $245 $265 $560 $560 $275 $450 R. UORD.CO., VfR. flS Cash, $ Monthly MEIfBEHH'l, M MB, $85 Cash, $10 Monthly $335 snd Used Pisnos 5475 $165 tCnf! OBMAHOaAjrY CQRC 3UU 123 Cash. Ill Monthly 33UU $250 Cash, 111 Monthly BRADBURY MAKO $1Q cash. $s Monthly 35 tfiHn MEOEB. 5II MODEL. g1 C W3U $8 Cash, IIS Monthly OHtlJ COLLARD, UPRIGHT, IJO Casn, $5 Monthly. BVIH OEBTI $25 Cash, $ Monthly tmcn 8TSOEK oranp IU3U $io Cash. $30 Monthly tAKn THOMFSOX, '! MOD, ?0U $21 Cash, $10 Monthly HALLE T PATIS $16 Cash, 7 Monthly REED BOTH, EL'T'R $&P Cash, $a0 Monthly PAYIS A SOX, LARGE i& casn, .$ Ajontniy ft V R A JT OROAK $6 Cash, $S Monthly S25Q $550 $450 $900 $425 $125 65 $295 $795 $335 $245 $675 $315 $48 In 40 THOMPSON. 18 MOD. COKf! $25 Cash, $ U Monthly JJUJ PACIFIC QUEESr OR. O $10 Cash, 15 Monthly - tOK V. NELSOir, oak, fiirjft $18 Cah. $ Monthly. N A UJ l.i$ la Rort Pnrrhasrd Heads Oae'Hems, WUU Wnk1v part or full payment of Pianos' or Player Pianos during this sale, as also your ton ii.o 3U Weekly old Piano, Organ or I'hoinograph or city lot by our Real Estate Department. nDflCD YflllR PIANft RY Mill Read, stsdy aid eennare oir taallty, prices and term, si adverllned, and yen will learn UnUtn lUUn rlAIlU HI MMiIJ WBy tV Haadreds ef maIl.order beyers. - OUT.OP.TOWJf BUYERS VK PREPAY AD MAKE FREE DELIVERY 0F PIANO TO YOUR HOME- within tet miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full, amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Kyery piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Sehwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also We Usual guarantee irwq wit huuiimuvw.i v ww csw raueivw iiutruiucuu, jm. r- x.tou9. Maaafaetsrers Cesst Diftiihstors. Ill Fosrth Street, st WathlsgtMS SeiiwaB-?Piaiio Go, ITABRAXTEH BACKED nr MATTY M1LMO I IT CAPITAL 1 IfSiCORRrCT LUBBICATIOM V?? IM KOTO ttm' Ty." Better performance longer life Correct lubrication with Zcrolene will mean better perforrnance and longer life foryourcar. Zerolene keeps its lubri ctinglydyatcylindfylxeat, holdstxmpressioii,g feet protection to the dot ing parts aiid deposits least carbon. It is the product of the combined resources, ex perience and equipment of the Standard OU Company. By exhaustive study and actual tests the Standard Oil Company Board of Lubrication Engineers has determined the correct consistency of JZerolene for your make of auto mobile. Their rcconimcndationa are available for. you in tha JZerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. There is a chart for each make of car. , Get one for your car. At your deal er's or our nearest station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (California) Eigi3i:isiniiziii3mzirr:r:r:i:ni:i:rinrTzi:i:i:i:i:i"ir?