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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY OCTOBER .9. 1919. OAKLAND STREET CAR ROTS GROW -Open Defiance of Police May Rer J suit In Troops Being ' Called i . To j Maintain Order, i. Oakland, Cal., Oct. . (U. P.) -With the crowd of strike sympathlz- ;,era here often openly defying the 2 police, and with riots becomlnr more rand more frequent, a call for troops is predicted. - I So far as known, union leaders :have not made good their openly ex pressed threat to arm the strikers ''for, self-defense if riot clubs were "again used by police. The clubs ""were " broug-ht Into play yesterday "arternoon wnen oob aw otjrona :-control. ' . f . As arrests were made by police, parts lef the mob would surge forward; Their ' attempts to rescue the. prisoners did not ucceea. - A wuon load of tomatoes stalled In .the .midst of rlotlnr rapidly disappeared '-as rioters pelted police and armored ; street ears with the vegetables. ; i -:. No cars had been run up to 8 :J0 today end there had been no trouble up to Be Better LookingTake H ; Olive Tablets Z. If your akin is yellow complexion - pallid -tongue coated appetite poor- - you have and taste in your mouth Z a lazy, no-good feelingyou should take OUre' Tablets. Z. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a sub- tstitute for calomel were prepared by - Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. 1- Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely L- TeftableooixipoundmizedmthoUveoil. - "You will know them by thdr olive color. '.' To have a clear, pink Bkin, bright eyes, : no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet . have no dangerous after effects. V. - They start the bile and overcome con Z Etipatkm. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c Take one or I twonijtlyarlncthepleasiDg results. -. Ada Glatf; Rags Hpme at Dawn ' . . I .-' - . - x Movie Supers Miss Curfew - The sun this morning-, poking its first red rays over the western hills, blinked down on Portland ; blinked ; again, and hid behind a clond. - No wonder it bid. And why? -Because, just this:- At sun-up time this morning: a score , or more of per fectly sweet perfectly respectable Port land girls, well known in society, some of them, and others prominent in sorority circles, were wending; their ways wearily to their respective homes, after a night out, 1 Think of it. Out all night I BBEAXHTTO MOYIES Of course they broka Into the movies' and earned $1 each to boot, but even so, and even if the price of nail lustre and complexion , tint Is so terribly high, they're free to admit, some of them at least,, that they . wouldn't-do it a grain for, twice the money; The story; The American ZJfeogxapb Is making a new photodrama out at fhe studio at Thirty-third and Halsey street. The play calls for a ballroom scene with girls and fellows, in party i attire, en joying themselves. So the call went out for ' "players,, and to make the- picture really real, the call was sent to sure enourh well knows young people to whom evening gowns . and dress suits mean something more than a good-looking ad. Twenty or more of them were at the studio at t last evening. They expected to be home by . 11 at the very latest But the' lights balked, - or ' something. Then the camera, or something else balked, and the hours wore on and on, and young nerves began to fray. - 'POKER OAXE EE LUTES The young fellows In the case found some relief from their impatience in a game of poker. Bologna sandwiches, etc., broke up the monotony for the party a bit, too, but even so when In the early morning . hours Director Moomaw finally had everything adjusted to his satisfaction' and shouted "camera, he had a mighty sleepy-eyed, and some what disheveled and disarranged bunch of '"supers' for his ballroom "mob scene." - - . : - And so though it really was daylight when these young persons reached home, and though there is going to-be lots of talk about It maybe, you've been told, the real story of this "one night-out," so that no one will be misjudged. that hour. The police were preparing for a busy day, however. j With the company's guards deprived of their rifles, the mobs have become bolder, and have used long poles to bat ter down car doors. ; i v Strike sympathizers have' overturned automobiles in , their efforts to stall street cars. . j y " The armored cars carry no passen gers other than their crews.!" Train Delays Protested Oregon City, Oct . Considerable complaints 'and protest 1b beinr he rd from the residents along the Interurban line of the Portland Railway, Light and Power company, between Oregon City and Portland, over the delay in the arrival of the passenger train on this road, particularly the trains that take hundreds of working men and women to their places of employment each' morn ing. .Trainmen say that much of the delay is .occasioned by the Interference of freight trains,' Which, according to the terms of the franchises of the com pany, so far as relates to Oregon City, are supposed to do their work during the' night time. For some time this has apparently not been followed. The com pany also seems to be experiencing trouble with its power. An electric flashlight baa been mounted in a watch case by an European Inven tor.' , . j Homesteader to Gather Crop, Then - Serve Jail Term Medford, Oct 9. In the United States court here today Judge Wolverton sen tenced Paul Herzogg, who has a home stead outside of the Klamath reserva tion, to four months, in the Multnomah county jail and toay a fine of $100 for selling 12 quarts of whiskey to Klamath Indians. - Hersogg was found guilty by the jury Wednesday. ' A 20 day stay of sentence was granted to allow him to harvest his potato crop. Following the sentencing of Heraogg the case of Peter Beck, foreman of the OUs logging camp of Klamath county, on a charge of transporting four quarts of whiskey last May from Dorr is, Cat, dry territory. Into Klamath Falls, Or dry territory, was placed on trial. It appears probable that the special session of the United States court for Southern Oregon will run over Into next week. MOIST vrai MEET IN PORTLAND - FOR JUBILEE Urge Missionary Conference to Report Progrc5s CToday in Converting Heathen. , Opening one of. the biggest? church work conferences held in Portland, del egates to. the' lour ; day" jubilee of the Women's Foreign. - Missionary society, Methodist church, began arriving today. The opening session at the First Meth odist church this ' morning was given over to reading of reports, - The Columbia river branch of the so ciety Is one of 11 In the United States and comprises Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Prominent, church women from these states are in attend ance here. Mrs. Ellen Warner Fox. pioneer missionary in Burmah, and Miss Anna. I'Jodfrey,' on furlough to the United States after Ave" years in India, are interested, visitors. . - . A devotional service win be held at-i 7:30 o'clock tonight Rev. Hiram Gould, president, of the Portland preachers' meeting, will conduct the services. BUhop Matthew Simpson Hughes will speak.,' -' . ..' :. - ' , Officers of thesociety are:; Mrs. Mat thew Simpson .Hughes, president; Mrs. Uri Seeley,' - vice-president f Mrs. A. R. Maclean, recording secretary ; Mrs.' A. N. Fisher, corresponding . secretary ; Miss Kettle M. Whitney of Tacoma, treasurer ; and Mrs. Wilma Bouse Keene of Spo kane, secretary of the home base. "Jaywalking" Under Ban Spokane, Oct 9. Beginning next week police officers will be instructed to ar rest all violators of the jaywalking law. Lieut. Lewis Learns Hqw They Eegulate Traffic "Back East" Police Lieutenant H. A. Lewis of the traffic bureau returned today from Cleveland. Ohio, where he attended the annual meeting of the National Safety council Lewis also visited Pittsburg, where one way traffic is in vogue, and Bays he has gained a practical knowledge of traffic conditions in -large eastern cities on this trip, by which he can gradually better conditions in Portland, Every change of importance will be preceded by an educational campaign. , ( ON THE SECOND FLOOR THE UPSTAIRS STORE PETERSON IN THE PITTOCK BLOCK 1--. Of surpassing importance to women who want suits A Sale at $10 less $15 less and at $20 less than usual Upon our word! -Depend upon finding suits to please you in this timely disposaL Better values than you have seen anywhere this seasoneven here so come expecting high-grade models in styles of the hour marked at genuine sav ings of from $10 to $20 on each suit We noted the lot carefully before we handed this an nouncement to the printer. By actual count there are 103 Suits, consisting of Tricotines, Serges, Velours, Poplins Broaddotfas,- Silvertones and Velvets Doll Sent With . , Letter By ;Air. " Found on Eoof Albany Oct. - A , doll, supposed to accompany a letter delivered to Donna May Bartell Sunday by air plane from Eugene, was discovered Tuesday morning upon -the roof of the Cooper residence, two blocks south of St,' Mary's academy, where the girl is a student-" A" parachute had been made from a handkerchief and a second handkerchief had been used to makO a hammock in which tlie doll lay. "VATGHEOR FIRES," SQUAD S WARN ALL CHILDREN (MasMpMMMaBBssraasrasaBst f : Today Is Fire-Prevention Day And Sure Nuff Firemen Tell - School Kiddies Why, Nearly all shades involved 1 Some7 are fur trunmedbcaver, squirrel and Hudson seal elaborations. ' Y - ; . j-y- ' '-i,:-H-:vvRt' -- 4'- ",:f'- . .; -' ; '. ":: " In general, styles are.in ripple effects and long lines some of the most desirable suit fashions to be shown this season. - w "V : Suits to $59.50 at $10 Less Suits to $98.50 at $15 Less Suits to $149.50 at $20 Less A sale here Is of especial economic : significance, inasmuch as; our upstairs, less expensive policy keeps prices very low here at all times. The savings we note above are from our - usual figures, and will be found even more interesting as compared to regular prices elsewhere. By all means, attend this sale, if you want a suit. SUIT SIZES THIS SALE : 16 to 44 All fhe horrors of preventable fire are being; impressed upon the school children of Portland in special assemblies called today as part of a "Ore-prevention day" program outlined by the Portland fire prevention bureau' as an annual re minder or ine great ;mcago . nre. That October 9 and its significance in the protection of life and 'property may be. made, a subject of importance to school children. Fire Marshal Edward Grenfel has ordered the fire squad chiefs to deliver 15 minute talks in each school. In each grammar school the fire mar shal has distributed "junior marshal blanks" upon which school children will report , the results of an inspection of their own homes. ''Safeguarding the Home Against Fire." is . the title of a book which the board of education has placed In all schools 'and from which special 'studies are designated the fire prevention campaign. The fir. prevention bureau in charge of the programs of education today is composed of Marshal Grenfel, Captains V. V. Roberts and Fred Pay, and 15 inspectors. CINCINNATI REDS west park & wash . : '2i2i.iX- wrv nw v l t II II II 1' l II ' III ' iaa in fiiai ii ii ' I i NO i CHAMPIONS (Oontfaraad From Pat On) go somewhere and were on their Irre sistible way. What a contrast to their attitude prior to the fifth and sixth duels! The Reds seemed not at all depressed by the two wallopings that had v been presented to them. . They frisked around in confident and unafraid fashion, and flashed some startling plays afield. They seemed surer of themselves than they appeared Wednesday. f Claude Williams, twice beaten by the Reds, was sent back at them today, and Kid Gleason insisted that "no baU club in the work) can beat Williams three games in a row.?v: That' was ' one' of the reasons why "White Sox backers offered 6 to 6 that their favorites would win the contest. . Big Bombing Plane On Way to Eugene Resuminr Its around the rim flight over the United States, the bug. Mar tin bomber which arrived in Portland Monday night, "hopped off for Eugene at 10 :30 o'clock this morning. Lieuten ant Colonel Frank A, Sloan.-army re cruiting officer, accompanied . Lieuten-M ant Colonel R. S. Harts, commander of the plane, to Eugene. Qipan will return to Portland tonight The stop In Eugene will be short, the bomber, it is. planned, resuming flight to Sacramento in time to reach there tonight. . Canadian floor Sim $10.90 ' Toronto, Ont Oct. (U. . P.) C B. Watts of the Canadian wheat board. after a session with representatives of the millers, declared that the price of flour in Canada is not to be raised. The present price is $10.90 a barrel but millers asked, an increase or. so cents. LESS HEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers s you Drink lots of water. Batlna- meat regularly eventually pro duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, be cause 'the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: set sluggish ; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis-' ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness. bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or-if. bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good - pharmacy ; take a tablespoonfu! in a glass of water before breakfast tor a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined wun litnia, and has been used for, generations to flush cloned kidneys ' and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neu tralize the acids m the urine so it no longer lrriUtes, thus ending bladder dis orders. -,.- Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delisrhtful effervescent - lithla water drink which millions of men and women take now and thea to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding Serious kidney;-dlsear3jdv. i!kJi;v;: Tomorrow .A MASTERFUL SALE MILLINERY EstaLIisKing an Unapproachable Precedent in Value-Giving for tke Year 1919 Exquisite Trimmed Hats Tr season's mst chamir P every new feature of matcnaJ, st cokxnng and trimming. For tomorrow sale at the unusual price 12 Special Price Tomorrow on a few Fur Gats with large roll collar, deep cuffs and belted back French Coney Coats, lengths 30 inches, $ 70.00 Frenchr Coney Coats, lengths 36 inches, $100.00 ' Special Trimmed HATS For Misses and Children .' That Are New and Different $2.95 and $4.45 9kctA ttfiMf A iv. II 3ii THEATER Special Announcemen t Owing to popular demand we wll Hold'over iintil Friday mid night the famous Broadway sue- cess oiririilbsiiFdll Ltd with its glorious girls gorgeous gowns- heart tugs andlaughs a living picture. FairiniTiiiinni -in "Wolves of the Night." OPENS SATURDAY,-!! A. M. SO (A :iJ- -.: : :: vl 'V. U GEE ft I m a. 1