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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1319. 14 j ; 1 DR. MORROW' IS NAMED NATIONAL COMMTTEE MAN 4 Democratic State Central Com mittee Indorses Wilson and League in Convention Here. - CHAMBERLAIN, IS ACCLAIMED Arrangements Begun for Enter : tainment of Homer Cummings ': in Portland June 30 and July 1 j . Dr, J. W- Morrpw, ratified. In fact re i elected by-the Democratic Stale Centcal - committee at its meeting at the Portland "i hotel this morning, is now the national i committeeman "for Oregon, without a ".doubtr. Newton McCoy, placed In nomi- nation y Oswald WeBt, who explained -..that, he did. no Intending to vote for Dr. Morrow, but with the desire that ?- II contenders for the., office be given a -? chance ' before the committee, received L-one vole. That one was cast by John , Wall of Washington county, who ex- plained that as the roll had proceeded down to his county without Mr. Mcoy '''having" been voted for, he would vote .for him- though he favored the election ' of Dr. f Morrow. RKSOLCTIOS8 ADOPTKD Resolutions introduced by Thomas H. 'raw ford and Samuel L. Garland were - adopted ' Indorsing the ' administration .. of President Wilson, the League of .Nation as a part of the peace treaty, , and the efforts put "forth by Senator ' Chamberlain to advance the cause of the nation throughout the war. These resolutions, as presented and adopted, : were as follows " j t The world combat In which the powers -of autocracy sought to dominate the world has been won for universal free-C- flom among mankind. Out of .its blood : rand devastation. Its sorrow and tears, '- ...-orld democracy, the right of the people . to rule themselves in justice and equity one to., another1, has risen triumphant and dominants Germany and her ae- toociated : powers have faJlen before the victorious armies of the United States . and hep. allies. Peace is near a peace of Justice 'and humanity. ; Through all the anxious days when ; the men of America were fronting the , nrms ' of the enemy on the field of jj France, the -American nation has been led with wise statesmanship, broad vis ion. world humanity.' It has occupied, and does occupy, a dominant place i, nmong the nations of the. world. It has ' been . the counsellor and guide at Ver- sallies, standing with calmness and equity, high statesmanship and world L vision between the warring jealousies and racial contentions of the old world. What has been wrought there has been . tempered by Its wisdom for the better ; ment of ail mankind, now and in the years to come. Because of these things, J be it, -Tlesofved. by Ihe Democratic State Central Committee of the state of Ore gon, in'speclal meeting assembled, that it hereby voices in full its indorsement of the eminent leadership, wise states manship and high purpose of the acts and administration of Woodrow Wilson ; that we commend his acta and his efforts for humanity in the compelling influence ha "has exerted at the peace table, and be it further, : . . dorsement of the League of Nations as an integral part of the treaty of peace, and belt further. Resolved, that we are proud of the splendid services rendered our state and nation by United States Senator George K. Chamberlain ; that his untiring efforts and fruitful work as chairman of the senate military committee in preparing and guiding through congress the great war measures which made victory pos sible is worthy of the highest praise; that his zeal manifested at all times in behalf of the American soldier In, the ranks, challenges the Admiration of every patriotic citizen ; that his con-s structive record in the senate is with out parallel in history and places him in the ranks of the nation's leading states men. COUNTIES REPRESENTED The meeting was called to order by State Chairman Starkweather at 11 o'clock, with 27, counties represented either by their committeemen in person or by proxies. After approving the min utes of the previous meeting of June 23, 1918, at which Mr. Starkweather was elected, and also the recent meeting held in May lat when Dr. Morrow was elect ed national committeeman, the commit tee 'proceeded to ihe election of Dr. Mor row. Chairman Starkweather read a let ter from Newton McCoy, in which tie contended that, he was legally elected, but offered to resign should the com mittee elect someone besides Morrow. He said, however, that if Morrow were to .be elected he would contest tte eloc tion before the national committee and If rejected there would go before the people at the coming primaries. He also attacked Senator Chamberlain. His let ter was filed without incorporation in the minutes of the meeting upon the mo tion of Senator Garland. A committee was elected to assist Chairman Starkweather and Dr. Mor row in the entertainment of te national committeeman. Homer iS. Cummings, on June 30 and July 1. . It .consisted of Chairman Starkweather,. Mrs. Alexan der Thompson, Mrs. Louise Webber, Os wald West, George Love joy. Dr. J. W. Morrow and Samuel L. Garland. Speeders Are Fined . In Municipal Court Charged with driving over the Broad way bridge at 26 miles an hour, Mrs. W. D, Allen, wife of the manager of the Golden West hotel, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Officer Rip pen, was fined 5 this morning by Judge Rossman in the municipal court. Other fines imposed' by the court this morning for speeding were : H. A. Brubaker, $10 ; C. E. Smith, 110 ; Emll Peterson, 15 ; H. -Williams. 10; G. D. Getty, $7.50; J. C. Mulcare, $15; I. C. Hanson, $15; K. R. Blair. $7.50: L. Johnson. $15; R W. Peterson. $10 ; W. Pidcock, $5 ; L.,. Wilson, $10; N. Anast, $0. TRIAL POSTPONED OF SPOKANE COUNTY VS. PACIFIC BRIDGE CO. Municipality Asks $95,000 for Alleged Breach of Contract in Road Construction. - Trial of the suit of Spokane county anainst the Pacific Bridge company, in volving the construction of 13 miles Ot the Palouse highway in Washington, In which the recovery of $95,000 is asked, was to have commenced in the" circuit court today, but has been put over until rvtniuii 82 The delar was ordered by Presiding Judge Gatens because he did not believe the action could be termi nated before the closing of the courts for the summer. ? , Th mmnanv constructed the highway In question for Spokane county, under a contract calling ler payment or m,uuu. The county alleges that the road was not completed according to specifications aifd asks for $95,000 as damages for al UMit hranh of contract. The Pacific Bridge' company guaranteed- the work for two years. Chin Fong on Trial Trial of Chin Fong alias Lee Yuen, Chinese, charged with the murder of Tasaku Ivata, Japanese, at 97 V Fourth street, on Aprri 2, .1919, began this morn ing in Circuit Judge Belt's court. Prose cution is being conducted by Chief Dep uty District Attorney Joe Hammersley and Deputy George Mowrey. John A. Collier is counsel for the defense. Trolley Wire Break : Delays Patrons of rP.;R., L. & P. Co. Marking a series of P. R-, L. & P. Co. trolley -wire accidents within the week," a line at Second ane . Madison streets parted about 7:20 o'clock this morning and delayed several hundred commuters crossing the Hawthorne : bridge during the rush ' hour, F1fty streetcars were halted between , the ' break and ' East Twelfth street for half an hour. The most 'dangerous break "occurred Monday when a trolley . pole near the Willamette Moorage club caved In at the base and fell upon an Estacada inter urban car. No damage was done, r ' " 1 ' ' ' " -; ft .'" Knocks Down Newsboy . After colliding ; with - another car at Slith and Washington streets " about C o'clock, Wednesday, R. A. Hutchin son ' of 520 -. Vista ' avenue started to - drive " away, . but ran up on the sidewalk and. knocked down a newsboy. Hutchinson was arrested by Traf fie Of ficer Burks, taken to the police station and put up $25 for his appearance tn the municipal court. The newsboy was not badly hurt. . ; Daily Freight Service Established Shippers are being notified by F. H. Fogarty, assistant general freight agent This Great Value-Giving Damage Suit Begins Proceedings in the $1500 personal in jury suit filed in the circuit ; court by Winifred Windnagle against A. O. Moel ler were started today in Judge Ganten bein's court. The suit arose out of a collision on December 1, 1918, between an automobile driven by Mrs. Wind nagle and one operated by Mr. Moeller. Three File for Divorce Petition for divorce was filed today by John J. Hoogstraat against Carolyn F. Hoogstraat, alleging desertion. Emma Flory charges Charles H. . Flory with desertion and seeks a decree for di vorce. Cruelty is the basis of , the action for divorce filed today by Dora Gesner against Ulysses Gesner. Portland Man Speed Cop '"'olfa.. Wash.. June 19. Following the pdbtests of the Commercial clubs of tvn..tuuu county the county commis sioners started Ed Shilling of Portland, Or., out as a motorcycle traffic officer. Accidents from alleged reckless driving over the hard surfaced highways of Whitman county caused the action Jury Acquits Zumwalt The jury In the case of John Zum walt, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, returned a ver dict of not guilty Wednesday, after a deliberation of 20 minutes. $475 nit MODEL S356 StS CASH 911 MOJfTHLT Sale Ends June 28 It wiU make many, many happy homes. How about your home? Here is your opportunity to own a high - grade, guaranteed Piano or Player Piano. It is to be remembered that the principal lot of these Pianos is made up of new 1918 and 1919 models, ft while there are some used Pianos and ilOrgans at but a fraction of the orig- To appreciate their real value requires a per sonal inspection $15 or $25 cash $6, $8 or $10 monthly secures a good Piano. of the Northern Pacific railroad. ', that a daily freight service from Pasco and the Yakima valley to Portland is being established on the ; Northern : Pacific lines. It Is the Intention of this company to - keep up the service as long as freight is obtainable in sufficient quantity.' ; ; .' ' ' " Sold on, Easy Payments Extraordinary Budget of Anniversary Pi Including New 1918 and 1919 Models Rebuilt at Factory and Used Pianos $500 $650 $550 $650 $750 $1150 $450 $395 tMTZ KIMBALL, LARGE COQC 413 $26 Cash. J9 Monthly D 0 8 I N O E R, OAK S25 Cash. (12 Monthly MEJiUESHALL CIQtt $50 Cash, $1 Monthly uxOiJ REED,. 80S8, OAK (QQC $25- Cash. $12 Monthly WtJIO STEBEK, MlriSIOX QQC $25 Cash. $ia Monthly 1070 THOMPSON. PLAI'E CIQC $50 Cash. $17 Monthly J! 5J dlUUU $50 Cash. $6 Monthly 8TEGER .FLAYER C7QC $50 Cash. $25 M'thly W C O N O V E R, OAK $15 Cash. $7 Monthly $165 $245 Suit Postponed Action of Mrs. Permelia Tyler ag'ainst John Henderson, alleging a fraudulent conspiracy resulting in the extortion of $24,000 from Mrs. Tyler, set to commence today, has been postponed until Friday. See Terla'y Today Turlay makes pood clothes; 421 Fail ing bid.. 122 Third st. Adv. CJI Oh STORY CLARK, O. tO5 rfcU $25 Cash, $8 Monthly 9iUw $750 $900 $275 THOMPSON PLATER CCn $50 Cash. $17 Monthly iPUUU SINGER PLAYER $50 Cash. $17 Monthly R. BORD CO.. UPR. 0 $15 Cash. $5 Monthly P $560 75 $450 $250 $650 $250 $550 $1050 $450 $900 $425 $125 $475 $335 $ 35 $415 $ 65 $295 $795 $335 $675 $315 ORGAN AO Monthly P 0 MENDENH'L, 'It MB. $25 Cash, $10 Monthly CABLE SQ. PIANO $10 Cash. $5 Monthly STEGER, '18 MODEL $25 Cash, $12 Monthly COLLARB, UPRIGHT $10 Cash, $5 Monthly BUSH A GERTZ $25 Cash. $9 Monthly STEGER GRAND $100 Cash. $20 Monthly THOMPSON, 1 MOD. $25 Cash, $10 Monthly REED SON, Pfc'Y'R $50 Cash. $20 Monthly DATIS ft SON, LARGE $25 Cash. $9 Monthly DURAND $5 Cash. $3 Monthly THOMPSON, '18 MOD. (QCC $25 Cash. $11 Monthly WUUJ $ 48 tQOK P. NELSON, OAK ClfiC vU3 $15 Cash.. $6 Monthly wlOO tICK PACIFIC QUEEN OR. iuu $10 Cash. $5 Monthly 18 OR fit IN RECORDS SENDS HOME EITHER MODEL $20.00, ijf'ij $90 Cfl 7Se , iPUU weekly $1.M Weekly I IRCDTY OP VIHTllRY RflNIIQ or ar,y other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or Player Pianos during LIOE.nl I Un TlUlUn I UUIIUO this sale, as also -your old piano, organ, phonograph or city lot by -our Real Estate Dept. nDllCD YflllR PIAIfn RY Mnll Read, study and compare onr qnallty, prices and term, as advertised, aad yoa will learn UnUCn lUUIl riAIlU Ol BIMIL wbt e aTa hendreds of mail-order buyers. OUT-OFTOWN BUYERS WE PREPAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO TOUR HOME within 200 miles and the piano will be ehlpped 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. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee irons eacn manuiacrurer oi mese new musical instruments. f Maaafaetareri Coast Dlstnjbstor. Ill Foarth Street. at vrasalartoa Schwan Piano Go. WARRANTS BACKED BY MANY MILLIONS IN CAPITAL Cleaning Upstairs Is; Easy With the Royal T HE rugs, the tirapfries, the mattress, under the bed, the corner you can clean every place in any room with a Royal and do it without tiring yourself or 'Spending hours in cleaning. There's a Royal attachment for every conceiv able use- to keep your house clean from.cellar to attic. CLEANS BY AIRALONE! ' needs no brush or other (rictional means the powerful stream of air cleans not only the surface of rugs but cleans clear through. That's thorough cleaning. There's nothing between the surface cleaned and the suction chambers to impede the all cleansing suction. The Royal is light it's easily used anywhere and it has proved its all-round superiority in exhaustive independent tests. But let us show' you why . this is THE cleaner to Duy; come in ana we'll demonstrate and explain; liberal terms. ELECTRIC CO Call Broadway 1696 and let one of salesmen dem onstrate this cleaner right in you own home v No obligations. Beware of imitator and imitation sample shops. r Look for Big Sign With ' the Hand Pointing at 286 Morison St. Factory Sample Shop. T 286 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Next to the Corbett Building WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS cD; - DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, DOLMANS, COSTUMES, SPORT SUITS, SPORT SKIRTS, BEAUTIFUL CAPES. ... Hundreds of garments have just arrived. The most beautiful early fall Suits and new fall Coats will be a feature, showing our customers that we are about the first to'show new styles arid the lowest in price. REMEMBER: DURING THIS SALE THE FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP WILL EXCHANGE ALL SALE GARMENTS AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED WITHIN THREE DAYS OF PURCHASE. THEREFORE YOU : TAKE NO RISK AT THIS RELIABLE FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP Odds and Ends in Spring and Summer Suits All shades and sizes. Serges and Poplins. Val ues "up to $35 - We Challenge Any Store to Compare Prices WE SELL FOR LESS T c0e out lckly. Values up to $65, in trice tines, serges and broadcloths, at only $26.95 and Dampi es and MocK bilk Waists JMfr?-31"-'i?1 ,'wived 'for this sale. Values up. to $8,50 at $3.95 and . . Silk Dresses and Serge Dresses In many shades. Many sam ples to close out at once. Val ues up to $35 nn nn unn a a We Sell for Less Capes in 3 Lots . To close out. Novelty Capes, values up to $65. In three lots $23.95, $16.95 and. . . . . Dolman Bargains To close out. Values up to $62, in most beautiful models, toT close out at once, at only $23.95 and ' - . ....... ..... ;., .'j-rsi::'::-:? -i :f V.v4- Wfe