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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
THE OREGON -DAILY .JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIIiAY AUGUST 1. 1910. RADICALS BUTN lil ELECTION OF COUNCIL OFFICERS Harry Anderson" Is Reelected to - Presidency by Big Majority f Other Conservatives Viators. i EXCITEMENT IN MEETING Alleged "Red" Is Thrown From J ; 'Hall on Chartra of Reinxr In- toxfcated j H arm o nyTrWa icte d . Italltine to tho cause of conserva- Jttve organization, Portland labor J union delegates to the Central Labor f Council Thursday night accomplished - J successful rout of the alleged rad n jfeal wing of the council and carried Harry' Anderson into the presidency jagraih fey a large majority of votes. The "Reds" were defeated atevery , tarni ither by the ballots of dele . iirates Or by parliamentary rules ap ; plied against them. . . 4 'Anderson was .reelected president of J the council over C. A. Strickland, can - dldate from the shipwrights' local, by S vote of 156 to 93. W. E. Klmsey of I the typographical union was elected vice J president over Joseph Thornton of the 1 f etall dlerka' local, by a vote of 159 to JW. C. S. Hartwlg, J. S. Hanghey and . H. E. Kidney were named trustees, de feating D. M. Hayes and Charles Saun Jtfera. The office of secretary, held by - J. E. J. fetack of the ctgarmakers, was not j. contested. SPIftlt I3T MEETING The expected coup of the radical cor- er appeared' In the business of the' . J meeting at an early hour, following the ' seating of a number of new delegates, : J when those opposing the present admin - fstration of the council attempted to de ly the election, causing President An- . M i i . . - . wh w raits ma ciiari uui or oraeiv , spirit was again injected into the pro ceedings when four different attempts Jwere made to put Editor C. M. Rynerson f the Labor Press on trial for publish ing ah attack against the plans of the i "reds." Motions To bring this result Jfcnd resolutions from several locals With the same purpose were defeated. f 1 1 A battery of motions and a deluge of . J Excitement swept J.he meeting when T, Vancent, arguing on behalf f one of the mofions to censure Rynerson, 'resorted- to profanity for emphasis. "Throw htm Out," echoeg through the hall and with-' Jin a moment Vincent found himself out- Nslde the meeting, still fuming ahgrily. 'Member is ejected - '"J . "Reds'. refused to recognize Vincent s one of; them sufficiently to aid him f And he was barred from attending coun- .t fell meetings as a delegate from the J moulders' union for six months, after which he will be required to apologize to me council to regain bis seat. I' W. Winiams. alteged fadlcal. J-eiased - "owr r unseemly language and was f ejected, from the meeting because of the 'opinion Of officers that he was intoxi Jeated. His companions reported that he Jhad previously created a stir in a meet tng of his local and was felled by a fel- w memoer nerore he was calmed. I1 "oya tiyae or me machinists' union Z. wno is said to have been slated to suo ceed to the secretaryship of the counci ano o the editorship of the Labor ' Press, was not In the running at: any . imo uunng me meeting, it is, said, and ?n relieved of his seat as a. del fcate at the instance of the union which elected nim to It. -iVriLV 1VORK IX HAMinvT - ! The future of the council wb predicted by both radicals and conser- t .i.co i lno meeting, e. a. Strickland .4 defeated candidate for the presidency CH s meniion to work for the ucbi. interest or tne council, admitted his J revolutionary Interest ahd predicted that gOOd WOuld rpHulf from tt,A -i-- Jtion activity. t Ro,,tr,u, bune was side-tracked , Thursday night n the interest" of the I flection and because of the strife be tween the two factions. The council 1? V weer Pass a resolution asking viotii can a special ses- J"'i the legislature to ratify thS jO. A. 0. Graduate To Standardize :U , Evaporated ,Milk V...- . mm J I i IM i Oregoh Agrkjultural College, Corval- ! .I' J tnardlsing evaporated milk is a new field for the home eco- jnomics graduate. Miss Opal Rains of i"'? June graduate has ao- fv.v Bucm a position with the Hen ningsoir Produce company and Is work img in their condensary in Newberg. i fsMlTH HUGES'ACT TCAMHVn 3 , POSITION GIVE5T O. A. C. GIRI, ? Oregon. Arrlcultuml r-niioo mi Jla, Aug. 1. Appointment of Miss Grace J Mitchell, a summer school student, to t ?. Smith-Hughes teaching position In " oaiary 01 jst!U, is an j nonncea py jjean AVa B. Milam. Miss tjoiucneu was sraaoated bere in 1915 j and has been taking special dietetics siuuy nere tnia summer. DOES OWN "HOUSEWORK " AT 90 YEARS OF AGE" ft 'sP ON AIRMEN LOST WAY TO PORTLAND 1 i . Planes Arrive Safety From Camp LewiV After Being Separated by Fog En Route. - ' ' Mrs. Mary E. Foster Ninety years old and still able to teach er ' great ' great grandchildren some of the tricks of up-to-date house keeping, Mrs. Mary E. Foster, for 42 years a resident of Oregon, is enjoying life hugely at her home, 185 Claren don street. Mrs. Foster not only takes pride in her household accomplishments, .but she does the major portion of the work herself, keeps up a thriving garden and does her own marketing. And after her tasks are done for the day she has time to Visit or to play, as the case may be. with six grandchildren, two great grand children and two great-great grandchil dren, in addition to her two daughters. In commemorating the 90th birthday of the pioneer woman the Royal Neigh bors presented her on last Mother's day with a token that she cherishes. ' Mrs. Foster's birthday. Incidentally, is on Mother's day- May 12. She was born in Illinois and came to Oregon in 1877. Just now Mrs. Foster is making her home with her.- daughter, Mrs. H. B. Lamley. How two aviator became lost la the clouds overhanging the Cowiit river. , each searching for the othTet. was told here Thursday afterftoon by Lieutenant Kiel, army flyer, -who landed at the municipal golf links from Camp Lewis on bis way to Salem to report to the governor for forest fire patrol duty. Preceding him by two hoars arrived the first, a viator, Sergeant McKVe, who said he had lost sight of Kief's ma chine at Toledo, Wash., and expressed much anxiety as to his comrade's lAte. It appears that when the planes en countered the high tog, they lost sight of each other. Kiel turned back irt search of McKee and McKee circled about, looking for KleL ' Believing Kiel had gone on his way, McKee fiew to Portland, while Kiel, evidently losing his bearings, descended low enough to make ' out the white cross marking the landing field at Chehalis. He alighted, learned that McKee had preceded him and. after taking on gas and oil, re sumed his flight. , Both airplanes left Portland for Salem about 3 :45 o'clock in the afternoon, as soon after the arrival of the second machine as a new .supply of gasoline and oil could be taken on board. Airmen Report to Governor Salem, Aug. 1. With R. H. Chapter of the forest service and Miss Hen rietta MeKaughan, a reporter for The Oregon Journal, as passengers, the two army airplanes; piloted by Lieu tenant Kell and Sergeant McKee, ar rived here at :45 o'clock Thursday eve ning from Camp Lewis. The aviators, who have been assigned to Oregon for forest patrol service, reported to Gov ernor Olcott fop service immediately upon their arrival here. I 8 V I Shlpwofkef Joins Facnlty 3 uregon Agricultural rnUetr ", t ls. Aug. 1. Morris Wenk of the G. M. t Rtandifer. Construction corporation of j Vancouver has' accepted a position as ' Instructor in mechanical and descriptive t drawing at the college. He is a'gradu- ate orxjeiana ttanrora university. ; A -new form of - awing for children consists of a car that runs back and I," ' ' . , Is to one SAFE buy I your . f j! I "There Pl-ACE piano. . ; Get our selling plan. We sell standard pianos. Bane 'Man Adds 24 Eegistered Ewes To Pure Bred Flock Eugene, Aug, "I. Twenty-four head of registered Shropshire ewes Were added to Lane county's total of pure bred stock when D. C. Evans returned from Tangent Thursday with the sheep pur chased from the Felirqr brothers. Mr. Evans plans to establish a pure bred flock and raise only registered sheep. He is also breeding -registered Duroc hogs. . i Legion to Choose Name Eugene, Aug. 1. Election of officers and choosing of a name will be taken up by the Amerlcsn Legibh Monday night. Formal application forms for a charter were received this week and are being made out. Senate of Nebraska ' Approves Suffrage Lincoln. Neb Aug. 1. The Nebraska senate, in special session Thursday, passed a bill ratifying the proposed suf frage amendment to the federal consti tution. The Vote was unanimous, one member being absent. The bill now goes to the house, which is expected to act favorably on the measure.' Motorcyclist Hurt . In Auto Collision A broken nose and a severe cut on' the forehead comprise Injuries suffered by J. D. Rayborn. aged 33, an employe of the Pacific Marine Iron Works, when a motorcycle upon which he was riding at 7:30 this morning collided with an auto mobile at Union avenue and Burnside streets. The automobile is listed in police records as owned by Daiichi Nasuoka. 91 North Broadway. rtttfr OneStep Played by Orlando's Orchestra: Reverse, "Arabian Nights," One-Step. jO-inch Double-Face Record S5 ! ii.tc-r di i rc . Fox-Trot Played by All-Star Trio, i Reverse, "You'll Find Old Dixieland in France." Fox-Trot. 10-lnch Double-Face Record -S3 ' ' 'THE ROYAL VAGABOND" Medley Foxj-Trot Played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra. Reverse, -canary," Medley Fox-Trot. 10-inch Double-Face Record S5 I "OH MY DEAR" One-Step played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra, 4 ' . Reverse, "Somebody's Sweetheart," Fox-Trot . " 2inch Pouble-Face Record ?X.35 Score of Other Good Records TV. 1 Sheiiman.Play & Go. SIXTH JUXtt MOTtRISOK 8TBEET8 (Opposite Poitetfics) , ' SEATfLE TACOHA 8FOKAVK Everything For Cath ; xrxcsoHMxo UmtdnSoiSe (& (So. Merchandise of c Merit Only' r Everything For Less ; ... .... ' ' J ' ' " ' ". ' '"' I I I j I I1IMII " I JIH ' M.I Ill III 'l, 'rill" ' " , ' , i ' M 'l I I L M I 'M ! ' 1 After- : Inventory Stile t -JL -J Ofld D .. At Iowest P Where You Spend the' Least ' and. Get the Most for It f Basement Expansion Sale we wiM, vuiiose m ah CIS . f - - , I- J SK.iMSo Final Close-oiff Prices Saturday so -that we can move j : - - j j 1 j j i .j . ' a .mi a . . mro wr new ana eniargea aepartments witn enureiy new stocks. These garments and hats are all of them this season's styles; the greater part should go before noon. GOME EARLY! 1 i Gingham Dresses 120 White Skirts D Close-Out Price $419 37 Fine Frocks Stylish for General Wear -Twd smart models of fine gingham in at tractive plaids. Not one dress should be left by noon. Come early. ! 55 Skirts to Close, Out at $119 65 Shifts to Close Out at resses 39 Garments Reduced Coats $1-75 $5.95 made up in sports models and styles for dressier wea.f. Plain skirts-- and skirts with novelty pockets and handsome buttons. Come early. Ecoriomjr Basement, Lipman, Wtilfe & Co. . 17 Silk Taffeta Dresses 18 Fin Printed Vcile Dresses 4 All'Wool Dolman Coats Sizes and c6lor ranges are broken' in. these lots,' but the reductions make it' decidedly worth your vyhile to e thtse. garments. Come early. CLOSING OUT Capes For Miss 3 to 5 $2.9843.98 The capes thatiny girls lot)k so eute in.; ui navy serge witn ' siHc collars, and a few of silk-, poplin. . s Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Trimmed Closing Out All Trimmed' Hats at This Hew Low Price X J.CLLO Untrimmed All Hoi Shapes Newly Reduced to Close Out at 65 39 Every hat must be sold Saturday, asWe shall close this8 department in the basement until its' new quartfe$ire ready. Come early. Choice Picking in Flowers for Trimming, Saturday Sc ' Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. , CLOSING OUT THESE Middy Blouses 98c-$l,29 'The wanted middles of all vvliite feart cloth or. trimmed in red or! blue, ' some slightly Roiled, broken lirtes- in sizes 8 to 20 it one price or the other. " , f -Economy .Basement, ' Lipman, Wolfe & Cq. - i Every Man Loves Money HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE ITt 1 In the newly enlarged department for men's furnishings and working clothes, just dotvrt the stairs. - . . . Ribbed Union Suits 69c Sizes 34, 36 and 38 Short sleeve, ankle length gar-? ments of light weight, fine ribbed cotton. - Charabray Shirts $1.25 Athletic . Union Suits 9m Economy Basement Sale Price Cood blue chambray shirts with soft enffs and starched neck band, sizes 14 to 17. . Size 34 to 46 The suits that" most men want for August and September of white cOrd jd madras. Cotton Sox 19c Economy Basement Sale Price Wool Mixed $3.45 Economy Basement Sale Price Heavy trousers' in dark mixtures with stripes. belt straps. . , .Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co, Medium weight sox in black and tan, sizes 9yi to 11 34. : Trousers " Size 32 to 42 Waist Neatly finished with cuffs and ' Special Corsets For Summer Wear At a Very Special Price -r-Supple, graceful corsets of firmccool net, lightly boned. . Low or medium bust, long hips and back, embroidery at top. :. i , A STYLISH, GRACE-, FUL MODEL OF COOL NET, GREAT N LY UNDERPRICED 1 119 Sizes 20 to 25 FROM A FAMOUS MAKER EXTRA ORDINARY SPECIAL PURCHASE AND 1 SALE -Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe fcc Co. Women's Vests C Economy Basement Sate Price 25 Low- necked, sleeveless iottdn Vests i of excellent quifityt some bodice top, others with fancy yokes. A larsre assort ment in regular sizes and i few in out" sites. Child's Vests Economy Basement Price 20c 3 for i 50c U Fine ribbed cotton vests. low necked; sizes 4 to 4 4 In sleeveless style, .broken sites -with short ftleeves. , . Economy Basement Lipman. Wolfe & Ccy . New ! Lingerie Waists $1.19 - . ' Simple round-necked waists of blue-checked and pink checked lawn and waists of white voile with collars and trtmminfs of lace, tucks,' embroidery or handsome pearlv but tons. . ' Most unusual at SI. 19. .t ...... - Economy Basement, Lipman. Wolfe & Co. These Are Just Samples of:. Economy Basement Sale 'Values COME EARLY SATURDAY Boys ! Hanelsome ash Suits Stonewall" and Others Closing- Out at 85 c Sizes 8 to 13 Billy Boy. Junior Norfolk, Middy and ojne-p1ece suits in clever stripes, " checks, plain colors and smart combinations.. Suits that measure up to -dur regular hiuh standards. ' -! " t ' . ' ., - -Economy Basement, Lipman. Wolfe & Co. See Our ........ , Upstairs Ad on Page 3 BRIMFUL OF. INTEREST r ING STORE NEWS