10
THB OREGOII DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUL 12, i:
POLICY OF LABOR
PAPER DISPLEASES
HADCA
L ELEMENTS
Lengthy Discussion Features
: Meeting of Central Labor Coun-
cil When Factions Air "Views;
SEATTLE PAPER . ENTERS
To Prevent Passage of Resolu
; tions by Element Called Rad
' - ical, Adjournment Is Taken.
A' lonf an acrimonious debate
was precipitated In the Central Labor
-Council Thursday night over the sell'
ng in Portland of copies of a Seattle
daily labor .paper. ' A resolution was
finally carried Indorsing; all labor pa
pers rand, authorizing:, an agent to
solicit subscriptions for them.
The selllnr of the Seattle labor pa
per in Portland Is regarded by many
.-as a fliroct attack upon the weekly
- official organ of the Portland Labor
' CoundL The strictures of the radical
.. element upon Its editor and his alleged
. i conservative management of the Labor
Press were quite personal at times. .
. . The "Reds" want .more "class 1 con-
sclous,1 soviet,' revolutionary and radi
cal utterances in It, which the pres
' ent, editor and. publication board re
fuse, 1t. Is said.
To prevent the passage of resolutions
.by the radical element of the Central
r Labor Council that can easily afford to
remain up after It has "frosen out
' conservative worldngmen, ah amendment
! to the by-laws recently adopted provides
v that the Central Labor Council stands
adjourned at 10:45 p. m. unless, by a
twothlrds. vote the council decides to
remain -In session. There must be rep
"f resentatives of not less than 12 unions
: present at that time.
, BULB DEFEATS "REDS
V: This . rule forced an adjournment
- Thursday night just when the "Boishe
. ; vlk, corner"-- was getting; under good
. headway, it is said.
The Central Labor Council has In-..-.
dorsed. a mass meeting Saturday- night
. ; at the Central library for the purpose
of considering .the telephone strike sit
"uation. T
REACHED IN FORD- SUIT
(Contimiad From Paw On.) '
ANARCHIS
ACCUSATION
- interposed Judge Murphy, one of the at
torneys for Ford. - ,
At this juncture Ford volunteered
some information. r,
BEADS OStT HEADII5E8
I - "X seldom read behind the headlines,"
v'' he said. - ,
"However, I believe the truth should
'be told In the story In back of it
"In back of it V asked .Attorney Ste
venson. ; ,
"Well, behfnd It, then," retorted Ford.
' - Stevenson again brough. up the "Ig
norant Idealist" question when he in.
quired of Ford if -he was -an "ignorant
; idealist." r
v... "Oh, do you want me to admit that
, again? If you do I will retorted Ford.
"It's In the record." . . v
MILITARY QUESTIONS ASKED
.Attorney Lucking. Ford's counsel, ob
jected and said It was the "easiest thing
, In the , world to get an admission from
. a retiring, modest man of t the Ford
- type." He followed this with the charge
. - that Stevenson's examination - was the
."most brutal and inhuman" he had ever
T heard. -. ?
Stevenson replied that . Ford "was a
very different witness" and that he was
conducting a very copslderate" : exam-
; i nation.
After the reading of the editorial tb
:." examination swung, Into the matter - of
Ford's knowledge of military affairs.
-'Ford admitted he Whew little of military
matters. - -
- "Do you know! much about the army?"
- inquired Stevenson.
'No," answered Ford. -
"Yet you were conducting a campaign
to educate the' people relative to over-
'preparedness."
" ON liY TAKI3TG SIDES"
'Ford then stated that his campaign
.in 191C against over-preparedness was
'.for the mere purpose of "taking sldea"
"It was for the very. purpose of stop
ping appropriations for the array that
you launched th caVnpeisn,". Stevenson
: ' said. , -. -,.s- . . - , J
"No, it wasn't." Ford answered.
. You said so yesterday' Stevenson
: charged. . : :- . ;: -
"Well. I have .said so many things,
however, I did that merely to take
'sides." Ford replied. - "
Previously Ford had been questioned
at length concerning the report sub-
mltted to the bouse committee on mul
ctary affairs in 1918 dealing with the
subject of coast defense which the de
fense charges was 'garbled and distorted
r V 'mh- Wn: Safe
Milk
W r
ror iniants
NsCeekiat
. A Nutritious Diet for AH Agea
. Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
SCHULTZ SPECIALS
2 Loaves Fresh Bread 17c
Honey 35c Per Comb
Fresh Bess, doses.....:..,,.'. ..154
"Tillamook Brand" Cheese, Is.. 38
Cottage Cheese, U.;4.'.m..';.;1oS
Pare Uesey, esart. . i ..1 ..85e
A. F. Schulfz
X. F.. Cor. td aid Yam Mil, First Stall
. la lam It HI -Market,' '
r it iirrvir if
In a pamphlet, "Humanity and Sanity,"
which was put out by Ford.' The defense
s trying; to show the Irresponsibility of
Ford relative to military matters when
he spread his anti-preparedness writings
broadcast. Ford testified the pamphlet
was written by Theodore De Lavlgne,
nis puoucity man.
PUBLICITY MATH DID WORK. i
"Why didn't Mr. De Lavigne put that
In "his report T' Stevenson woudl ask,
after reading some provision about our
coast defense. , - , . ,
n told re Lavigne to get the facts
and print them.- Ford replied, r . -,
Do you want the world to under
stand that you put out this vast educa
tional campaign ana you did not konV
wnat was given out r Stevenson asked.
"I ' don't understand ; your question,
Ford said. "X thought things were going
out true."
"Are you charging Mr. De Lavigne
with being dishonest?" Stevenson asked.
''No," said the witness. '
"Then, why: did he leave out some of
General Weaver's testimony V " t
"I don t know," Ford replied. .
- "What do you know about a mobile
armyf was the next question. .
"It's a large army , mobilird," an
swered Ford. -?..'-''. .--
"Well, if that's all you know about It
I ' won't proceed further." Stevenson
said. '
JUSTICE VS. CUSTOM
TO BE ARGUED
(Continued From Pass Om)
be offered in -formidably arrayed sta
tistics, data, arguments,' figures and
facts drawn - from transportation his
tory and experience. r.,; ..,rr h i
Justice -for the Inland Empire and
the ports of the Columbia will be
sought in the i form of an order for a
differential favoring and recognising
the. water grade as against the moun
tain routes. : ' .: ------ -j , :
When the Columbia basin rate hearing
is opened in room 203, Multnomah coun
ty courthouse,: counsel and experts for
Inland Empire Shippers' league,: the
T7"3fTn ' ; TJ " P Shop in the mornings fief ore the
HPK ; Yow (Lomiroirli: smsn
a ! high-grade groceries are here daily for your choice,Und, of course, as usual; high quality groceries at
: moderate prices. 'Deliveries from People's Market only. . : ; - i
For the Picnic Lunch
3 bots. loganberry juice 25
Chipped beef, per glass 15
Ginger snaps, per lb. . .15
New Brazil nuts, lb....30e
Del ' Morite 1 Orange Mar- '
malade V. . . : . . . . . 20
Broken graham crackers,
per lb 10
' Soaps, Waihing Powders
Sea Foam "jgpecial". . .20
6 cakes tar soap . . . . . . 25
lobars Crystal White
soap ............ . .55
3 bars Palm Olive St
soap ! . . . ...... . .25
3 pkgs. Gloss starch . ,25
: For Canning Time -;
Mason zinc lined caps "
per doz .250
Mason jars, pints .90
Mason jars, quarts. .$1.00
Masori jars, y2 gal. .$1.25
Heavy jar rubber, doz. ."S '
Jelly Glasses dozen. . .50
0
IS
You may depend upon ' WWtfh C(T(2
HbLSWH BREAD
having all the. food value and nourishing-qualities necessary
for system-building ih vacation time.. Expert dieticians work
out this bread, testing and measuring every ingredient, then
determining iust the nrnnpr frmnt;itinn incn r,-
healthful loaf. .
Take what bread vou
your vacation. The whole family will . enjoy
. Holsum Bread, and at th
simply, use a little care.t
t .
r
Oregon public service . commission, f the
city of Portland through the commis
sion of public docks, the Port of Port
land commission, - the Portland Traffic
Transportation association" and the
Portland Chamber of - Commerce, will
stand with the city , of Vancouver, the
port et Vancouver, the Vancouver Cham
ber of Commerce and the Clarke county
commission fos removal -of the handicap
that nullifies the natural, advantage of
the Columbia water grade as . trans
portation route between the' interior and
the seaboard.
., ...... . - , -i ! ; .
It will constitute a union of Columbia
basin, and port interests unduplicated
in the- past and its importance has also
led to an i unprecedented - thing, the
presence of three of the five members
of the Interstate commerce commission
for the first time at any 'western rate
hearings.; : :i ..; . . .... ; -! :i
Although to the layman it is perfectly
obvious that transportation oa the water
level coats less than over the mountains
the petition for recognition of the Colum
bia water grade will be opposed by the
united port and business interests of
Paget Sound and will be resisted strenu-,
ousiy by the northern railroad lines, the
Northern ---Pacific, the Great Northern
and C M. A St. P." The action has been
brought primarily against' the .United
States Railroad administration and
Walker I, .Hlnes, railroad administrator.
CASE AIMED AT TJtADITIOK ' ; ,
Tradition and artificial equalisations
have built up artificially a rate struc
ture which takes no count of differences
in . cost of water level and mountain
grade transportation. The Columbia
basin rate case is aimed at 'tradition
and ; artificial ; equalisations.. Its - suc
cess would mean that not only would
every grain grower in the Inland Em
pire, receive more for his wheat, that
every shipper would pay less in f reisrht
charges and that the excess transporta
tion cost would be taken from the price
paid for all commodities by everybody
in the : Columbia basin, but also that
ports of the Columbia would be placed
at last in a position to compete without
restriction for the. business of the Co
lumbia basin. It would mean that a
new basis of ' figuring transportation
costs would be established - throughout
the country. Consequently to no rate
contest has ever been attributed greater
importance-or possible results more far
reaching than the Columbia basin rate
case. , : r a - s --. : '
Canned Goocb Specials
3 small cans Carnation H
milk .... . . ... ....20
3 cans sardines .... . . . . 25
6 cans deviled meat. . r.25
2 cans tomatoes ...... 25
1 can corn . . .... ... . . . 15$
3 cans ' Del i Monte Pork ?
and Beans .25
2 cans Van Camp's Pork '
and Beans w . V. . . .25$
Van Camp's soups, can, 10$ -Chinook
salmon, can 15
Breakfast Foods
Pearl Barley, per lb. . .lO
' 2 pkgs. shredded wheat .25
2 pkgs. puffed wheat. .25
2 pkgs: puffed "rice . 25$
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts... .25$
-10 lbs. corn meal. . . . .,65
'9 lbs. rolled oats ..... .70$
ill Lbs. Berry Sugar
$1.00
Berry Sugar at store $9.50 .
.1 gal. Bob White syrup 90j
3
.In, Vista House Market
N. E. Cor. 4th and. Yamhill
will
vou mav- denenri
.. -.. g. J? w .
s , uicdu Keeping iresn f
and moist as long as re-
quirea,
, Your Grocer Ha it
Log Cabin Baking Co.
PERSOililEI: GiVEII OF
NATIONAL CHAMBER
rr DIRECTORS 'COMING
Portland Visit of Particular Inter
est Because of Hope of Se
curing Convention. " 'I
- Announcement of the' personnel of the
board of jdirectors party of the United
States Chamber ; of Commerce! which
will visit in j Portland August ; 7, was
maie this morning to the local cham
ber in a message' from D. A. Skinner,
secretary of the national chamber. The
directors are making, a western trip and
particular Interest centers in their -visit
here owing to the possibility that they
will select Portland as the 1920 conven
tion city for the national chamber. J
r The members of the party have been
announced as follows: Max. W. Babb,
George ; H. Barbour, William Butter
worth, A. E. ; Carlton,;. Joseph H. , De
frees, John J- Edson, A. B. Farquar,
Homer L. Ferguson and son Charles,. L.
8. Gillette and grandson,- Granger A.
Holllster, Clarence. H. Howard and son,
Frank J. Johnson, Frederick J. Koster,
R. A, McCormick, Lewis E. Pierson and
son, John L. Powell and Henry M.
Victor. , . - ,
In addition to these men there wul
also be F. A, Sieberling of Akron, Ohio,
former director and chairman , of the
chamber committee on highways ; Pora
erene Burton, formerly associated with
the New York Journal and now manager
of the London Daily Mail and associated
newspapers : A. W. Smith of Atlanta,
Ga, member of the chamber's committee
on -railroads ; D. A. Skinner, secretary;
Fred N. Shepherd. manager of the field
division ; S. B. - Early. Associated Press
representative, and - Hobart II. Rams
dell, secretary to the president of the
chamber.- i - . -
Look Through This List
Jello, per pkg. ...10
Jiffy Jell, per pkg. .. .10
Split peas, per lb.. ... . .10
1 gal. salad oil . . .;. .$2.50
,lpint salad oil .35$
2 large bottles Liberty
catsup , . .35$
pkgs. .Minute tapioca 25$
. lbs.. tapioca . . . . . . . . .25$
2 lbs. Sago. .... , ... ...25$
4 pkgs. Golden Age Noodles,
Macaroni, Spaghetti or
Vermicelli ..... .'. . 125$
3 bottles Vanilla extr., 25$"
3 bottle lemott extract 25$ '
Large can, Royal Bakings -
powcler ::H . :35$ '
1 3 lbs. macaroni . . .'. . . .25$
' 3 large, jars prepared v
mustard ........... 25$
1 lb. Umeco, nut oleomar-
' garine .. ... .. . .35$
Cedar polish, bottle. . . .35$ .
3 pkgs. corn" starch 25$
1 qt. jar mustard. . ... . .25$
1 qt. water glass . . . . . .30$,
3 lbs.' white beans. ...,25$
Growers' Association
is Under Discussion
Kewberg. July !. A number of fruit
growers in : the' Newberg district met
Thursday night at the Newberg Com
mercial club and 1 Im-i"-"1 the new Ore
gon Growers' - Cooperative association.
The meeting was- addressed by B, G.
Paulus. Professor c.-1-. Juewis ana r.
linnur of The Journal. Many of the
growers in the district are already
signed up on long time contracts with
local and other canneries, but all those
present, who were not tied up. Joined the
new organisation. It was announced
that more than seven thousand five hun
dred acres In the northern ; end of . the
Willamette valley were now represented
In the association, ' - . t - r- :v
J s -t.:. -' - 1 ! . .. ' j.' .
Signalmen to Quit i
If Demands Eefused
Kansas City. July 18. (I. N. S.) The
twelfth annual convention of . the Broth
erhood of Railroad Signalmen of Amer
ica probably will be adjourned .tomorrow
night, according to officials today. Un
less word from Walker D. Hlnea; direc
tor general of railroads, has been re
ceived by that time, answering satisfac
torily the demands of the signalmen,
as embodied in an ultimatum sent to
Washington last Tuesday. Strike activl
ties will start , at , once, and a general
strike of about 14,000 signalmen may be
expected. h-.. f --.'v : . . ,
Coal Mine .Explosion
Brings Death to 21
Bluefield. W. Vs-, July IS.- (I. . N.
S. )- Twenty-one men are believed to
have been killed by an explosion in the
Taxewell Creek coal company's mine at
Kimball, J5 miles west of here, this aft
ernoon. ; Seven bodies had been taken
out at 3 :15 o'clock. More than 100 men
were at work at the time, of the explo
sion. ': the cause of which, has not yet
been determined. - -
MEAT SPECIALS '
People's Market Only
BEEF !
Round Steak, per lb...25
Sirloin Steak, per lb... 25$
Shoulder Steak, per lb. 20$
Rib Boil Beef, lb. ..12$
Choice Pot - Roast; per lb.,
5$ and . . . . . 17XA$
Prime Rib, rolled, lb . . 30 I
. MUTTON
Shoulder Mutton Roast, per i
Mutton Stew, lb 7A$ 1
Shoulder Chops,. lb. . . .25$
V Loin Chops, per lb . ; i.30
Leg of Mutton, per lb. 25$ "
SMOKED MEATS '
' Bacon Backs, per lb, 40
and ............... .45
Breakfast Bacon per lb.,
4Q$ to 50
- Pic Nics, per lb. .;. . . .30 :
'Summer Sausage, lb. .50$
Pickled Pigs Feet, lb.15
CENTRAL -
In Pacific Market ;L
S. 1L Corner 4th and Yamhill . '
WILSON'S
GROCErtY
173 Second St.
' JTEAB, TAXHI1.X.
. If yea kara mouty U throw away,
tfeU will mot latereit yoa. if aot,
y eartalaly iknM take adraa-taa-a
of thl Satarday aale oa Fat
aad Oil. TkU will k tk last
Satarday w eaa featar thM
articles. : Satarday aalyi
: XAZOI.A OB VWESSOH Oil. -
Fiats ...'.40 . H GaL:.f 1.45
QaarU ..75 OaUoa ..$2.75
, - CBISCO .v ,
S-lb. .91.15 , -ia. ..2-i5
) FEAKI. SHOBTEITIiro
...Sl.35 92.65
' " COTTOIiESTE
At jLcta Tkaa WkolesaU
014 Slsa 2To. lf. .........82.95
If yea will take tke troable te
look at oar big- Coffee wlaeew, we
tklnk oar Satarday nc ea all
"kiffh.rrade Coffee wut saake yea
SET mp aad take aotlee. : '
; SOaiE KOBE GOOD BTJTS
Gld I)att, Peartlae, ; star
Kaptka ...j ... ... . .l2S
Cltrae, larre, S fer.d...i.....55
Hod a. A. A HU S for..........i5l
1 Gklrardelll'e CkocoUte, 1-Ib. 35S
fl.OO
The Timer-Saturday
EUICE ' ' - '
AVilson's Grocery
jr. T. Triliea,,rT.
JL73 Second near Yamhill
- - . Xext to Aaettoa Eeese
T . ......... t . ..... .. 1 "... - ... . ;,. M
Members l of Auto -Party,
Hurt; When.
-Bridge Gives Way
. "i ' " : " ' - -
Pinned ; laeneath an overturned auto
truck In- Johnyn creek near . Linneman.
atatlon aa . a result of the collapse of. a.
brldre. A. fX, Welnel wlf and daughter.
Clara, of 10 East Seventy-second street,
ami .Mrs. Joseph Rothenberg-er of 2080
East Stark street were badly bruised
and Mrs. El H. Vail "of Port Orford.
Wash.. . h , Internally Injured ... at 9
o'clock Thursday nleb't. - Mrs.' Roth en -fcerger
and Mrs. Vail are at the Portland
sanitarium aad the Weinela arsuconflned
to their home. s;-?,:4-1
In a licht truck belonging to wJ P.
Fuller A Co.. employers , of ; WeineU the
party was driving- out Powell Valley
road. ' At Llnneman thy turned Into
a crossroad. , The machine turned turtle
;L1BERT; FvlMKET
"Liberty From High Price'
S. E. CORNER FIFTH AND YAMHILL
mmmmmmmJZonMtantine
- We are : headquarters for
Corn Beef, Mince Meats in fact, lunch goods of
every description. We manufacture these our
selves, thus assuring you of quality.
Cons tan tine's Saturday Specials
SHORT RIB ROAST - Pp Fall, : complete lino of, choice
"7 pr lb. ......... X. Xs, .: . Ssussges our own . msnu-
ROLLED PRIME RIB OA ' fscturo Hry tLem.
ROAST pr lb.... OUC. FINE " SUGAR-CURED JPA
Open ' Kettle-Rendered O PT A BACON (by piece) fW 1
Lard ;...OtlC Center "Cuts . I .55c
Lard : Compound," lb. . . .'.30c 'Sliced Bacon V. . . ..'... 60c
8 A. M. to 6 P. M. -
CONSTANTINE & COMPANY, Inc.
In the LIBERTY-MARKET, Cor. Sth and Yamhill
Coffee Special 40crJava Blend 50c
FRESH ROASTED TODAY ' ,
Jumbo Virginia Peanuts
Tea, Ceylon and Java, 50c lb.
CASTLE COFFEE CO.
In the LIBERTY MARKET, Cor. Sth and Yamhill
2 cans Condensed Milk, ohljr V C25c
Libeirtyi Butter. .$l;i5SOregold$ll20
2 loaves Bread, full weight 1 7c
Oregon Walnuts, pound i 30c
Cottage Cheese, pound. ; . ;v;';. 1 Jl : ? 1 0c
In the LIBERTY MARKET,
? '
and Noodles are better because ' '
made by Italian- experts
born to the business.' .
ivianuracturea ana ;
packed under
most-sanitary
conditions.
SPECIAL .
5-lb. Box Smoked Herring
Only 26c v ;
. Alaska Herring. & Importing Co.
Paoae Mala 17t - 111 Tankm SW Bet. First as 4 Seeose -
A
"COFFEE ;40c, ILK.
THIS SATURDAY ;
f . - " This Is Extra Good Coffee at a Very
v " . , ' ' v : Low Price - -'-. - - :
3TOT SOBE THA5 FIVK JPOCJIDS TO A CUSTOMER '.
MARTIN MARKS COFFEE CO.
-252 THIRD, NEAii MADISON
ABSOIUTELT SO DE1.ITEKIE8 OX OUB SATtTBDAT SPECIALS
when an old span rave way, and
dropped into four feet of water. Welnel
was the only member of the party com
pletely . submersed, -: however, and - he
succeeded In rising to the surface after
a timber was removed from his body,
- Wtth the aid of George t Hoffman,
who" was driving near by, other mem
bers of the party were rescued , It as
necessary to dig. Into the bedot the
creek to release -thewomenVj'.;:;..:;-!'
The injured were taken to nearby
homes and treated by Oresham physi
cians. . untU broug-ht to the city Ja an
ambulance. , : . 1 - ' !
; - Will Observe ' G. 'A.-R Day
O. A. R. day at Gladstone Chautauqua
park. wlU be bserved : Saturday. All
members of the O. A. R. admitted on
their buttons. Judge C. G. Burton, past
grand commander, and J. D. Stevens will
be speakers. The O. A. R" department
drum corps will ba in evidence on the
program. - i .,,-a. , i-1. A tl if ; . . A-: )
K
&. Co, ina
Boiled Hams, Boiled
K
K
Cor. Sth arid Yamhill
' Machine Dried
Macaroni, Spaghetti. Vermicelli
t , si&cjt
CS
Porter-
Scarpelli '
- Macaroni Co.
Oelumbls !. mn4 r.nwlck
Only . 12
5
H
OBI'
f
Yes. that's all It takes to do a bis
washing In your own home with a
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE
Tbit wond.rfnl mchnirl w,h woman'
via mm eiowm Clrainr in luir tha'tlm. It
tak to' do them by hnd, ly for itjwll
by M.rin th. wage of . laundrsu tim,
labor and wear on th cloth.. Tb.r. I, do
hand rubblnc. no hand wnnrtnt tb. Thor
doM all th. bard work. Two cant, aa hour
pays tor tb. electric our rent.
1 Dovn
Oa the, small paymmta you can afford a
Thar in faet yon vj for a Thor at th.
aam. coot a. your laundry. Coma In and
se. thfa wonderful machine I'hon. Urcxd
way 2089 for fra demoutration - in your
BOOM - - ....
Smith - McCoy
Electric Co.
871 WASHINGTON ST.
FAIRCHILDS
Weekly Bulletin of
'- Meat Prices
BosatVf Pork ' , OO
Vovlni... OOC
v'::.'!t.!::.....i2ictoi5c
12ic to 15c
iBolllsK Keat, .. .. .. .. 1 Oi
ls ........ JaiC
Short Cat Bacda, 25 C
Veal Boatt, 1 C 1 Q
lb........ OC to OC
!-si!"!!?r:-.;....20c
iTfir? $1.60 53.15
FAIRCHILDS
-Tke Little ITholeaale Bstehar
BetaU at Wholetale Frleea
; 224-226 Yamhill
Between First and Second Sti.
MAB Makes the Re
. f rigerator Clean
and Sanitary
Recommended by
Portland Sanitary Experts
EAT
NOODLES!
They're better than meetanl net
half as expenaire but be
tore they are
MRS. SCHIEL'S
EGG NOODLES
r THEY'RE THE STUFF!
C0L0KB0 ITALIAN
MACARONI
Is clean as a diamond and healthful
as an ess. Ask your grocer for lb
it
3'
QUr.UTV
COOKIES
'o...
Hi