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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILYJOURNAL, PORTLAND, 'THURSDAY, r JANUARY 22, 1920. , :.. . i ' . , .' ; .'. .,.,-:,-...--.- .., - i r ;'- ' -. - ' : : rr . ; rrr. ' " ' V":' :- ,:- n : r- REFO ,Fi ORMERLY OF OUD mm AS i Thirty-eight Men and Women Are Charged With Conspiracy to M Overthrow Government of U. S. Chicago, Jan. 22. Thirty-eight organiser of the Communist Labor party. Including William Brona Lloyd, millionaire and avowed rev olutionist, and John Reed, the writer, formerly of Portland, Or., were Indicted by a special grand Jury before Judge Crowe Wednes day. With the exception of three women, all were indicted on two counts, charging conspiracy to ad vocate the overthrow of the govern ment through violence,- and advo cating the disruption of the gov ernment. Margaret Prevey, delegate to the na tional convention -of the party from Cleveland, and Clara Rofsky and Helen Judd, heads of local chapters, were in dicted on the latter count only. Their bail was fixed at 15000, while bonds for the rest were set at 110,000 each. The bills were drawn under the state sedition law which was enacted last summer. MEAEIVO HEXT M05DAT Arraignment of the Communist lead en will take place next Monday at 2 p. tn. Those indicted on two counts were: August Wegenknecht of Cleveland, na tional executive secretary of the Com munist party ; John Reed, editor of the party organ, the Voice of the People ; L. E. Katterfield, Alexander Bilan, Max Bed act. Jack Carney and Edw. Lingren. members of the national execu tive committee ; Harry Shipman and L. K. England, members of the state executive com mittee ; Edgar Owens, state secretary ; Samuel Ash, Harry K. Greenwood, James A. Melsenger. Samuel Harkln, Edwin Firth. John Vogel, Arthur Proc tor, Jacob Kchiff, Niels Kjar, Morris A. Stelar. and Charles Krumbine, mem bers of the Cook county executive com mittee. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY Robert Nelberg, Robert Horseley, Charles Clarahan. Walter Wolf. J. Kunst, Paul Bernforn. Albert B. .Stone and Charles Katz, secretaries of local chapters ; Alfred Shuster, O. A. Engelken. John Kelson and Meyer Dobrowski, members of the propaganda committee ; William BrosB, Lloyd and - Charles Baker, named as "active organizers and agitators."- The conspiracy, according to the in dictment, was entered into in Chicago Offc? September 2, the time of the con vention here. ' Permanent Chief of Staff Idea Opposed Washington. Jan. 22. (U. P.) Secre ' tary of War Baker today opposed the provision in the senate army reorganiza tion bill, making General Pershing- per manent chief of the general staff. Ap pearing before the senate military com mittee. Baker said such legislation would be "impolitic" Rail Men Consider, Rate Readjustment In Portland District Reduction of freight rates on iron and steel shipments from Midvale, Utah, to Spokane and Eastern Washington and readjustment of rates between Portland, Seattle and the interior, were considered Tuesday by the Portland district freight traffic committee. The request for changes in rates was made by the Utah Iron Steel company. Traffic Manager ParceU of the Utah Iron & Steel company led the argument in favor of a change in rates and rep resentatives were present from the Wil lamette Iron Steel company and tbe Pacific Coast Steel company. Two Men Who Stole Auto Are Sentenced To Term in Prison For stealing an automobile from Lee Potter on the night of November 10, Harold Walsh. 25 years of age, and Jack Fuller, 21 years old, were sen tenced to six and four years respec tively In the state penitentiary, by Pre siding Judge McCourt in the circuit court Wednesday. Walsh and Fuller told Potter, who was a taxlcab driver, they wished to go to Columbia beach, and when they had reached a deserted stretch of road. Fuller pulled a gun on the driver and forced him In the back of the car. They drove to Chehalis that night and there relieved Potter of $12 and made him get out. ; At Central! the two men, got stuck with the ; machine and .succeeded in trading It for another car which they drove to Tacoma, where they were cap tured.'' 4,!- - - Walsh has "been in two previous es capades, but Fuller's record has here tofore been clear and he has served three and one naif years In the marine corps. In imposing the sentences Judge Mc Court remarked that he expected the parole officers to exercise their priv ilege of releasing the men. upon good behavior, after one fourth of their term had been served. i Acute Car Shortage Brings Box Makers Here for Conference j The shortage of cars for handling lum-! ber products will be the principal prob- j lem discussed at a conference . 6f box manufacturers at the MulrHoman ho tel Monday. Reservations have been made for 100 representatives of the box manufacturing interests' of Oregon, Washington, California, Utah, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Six associations of box manufactur ers will be represented at the confer ence and tbe meetings will be in charge of W. C. Strong, secretary of the box department of the West Coast Lumber men's association. The conference will open at 9 a. m. The car situation will also receive at tention of lumbermen at the annual meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. scHeduled for January 30, at Seattle. The meeting will be held at the Washington hotel. GrapeNuts Contains its own sugar In this sturdy food you get a ready cooked cereal with its own sweet flavor, not from sugar added in mak inbut selfdeveloped from wheat and malted barley. Save Sugar by eating Grape-Nuts "Theres a Igason 99 at Grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich. The Most Delicious Pie You Ever Ate! A Southern Molasses Delicacy Ercry Housewife knows the name "PENICK & FORD" on a food means Always the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of quality. XTEW ENGLAND may be the place for apple i. 1 pies, but it's 'way down South in Dixie for a real Molasses pie! Try this recipe for the most delicious pie you ever tasted. But hp sure tefget wgOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT" the mild flavor is what makes the pie perfect. Your grocer also sells "QREEN LABEL BRER RABBIT " a specially selected molasses for general cooking. BRER RABBIT OLE SOUTH MOLASSES MB I. Bod two cups of BRER RABBIT Molasses ami One tsHsa nonn of butter. Break four egg in bowl or pan; add "pinch of salt; beat uanl wall mixed. , J. Pour the melius ever the eggs stirring briskly. a. Have pie pans lined with crust Pour inland bake. This mskat two pm. If you wkh to make'' but one pi, equally divide the ingretWs. pRFF Fascinating anf l"4 beautiful new book of Brer Rabbit Romantic Travels. Foe Mothers, Children and Cooks. Write Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans. K M3W OEUUEABJS . IMIEDlc2rS(E Quantities Restricted in (Pm f P S rP (0 A Price Sales Continue in the January Sales WSSSSiSS Many Departments i A Very Interesting Selling Program for Friday in hi i oon euro aseinie raStore EVERYTHING FOR CASHEVERYTHING FOR LESS Smartly Dressed Women Will Find It Good Business i to Buy THese Greatly Reduced $12 j Sergfejand Silk Dresses The Early Season Prices Were Vastly Higher UST SUCH DRESSES as you would be extremely hicky to find in the early Spring lines at double this figure. The most warned blue serge predominates. but there is a variety of styles in all sizes. When you see these dresses you will say that January is more than ever the month to buy. Clearance Reductions on All Garments Serge Dresses Over twenty navy serge dresses reduced to $075 Women's Coats Of good heavy coat ings, with velvet collar, reduced to $().75 Wool Coats Afcout So"; fine coats, many with fur collars, reduced to Finest Coats Many coats like these have sold for double. Reduced to 18 .95 '23 .95 ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Clean -Up of Hats For Women For Misses For Children Tailored Hats, Tarns and Untrimmed Velvet Shapes A wonderful variety of shapes in black and colors. A number of these hats are worth many times the clearance price. Millinery Section, Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. For Children Excellent Coats Even More Excellent Savings Sizes 2 to 6 $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 -Smart Coats of plush, cloth and corduroy in brown, blue and Rreen, tailored and dressy models, trimmed with buttons, some with collars of fur, others of self material or velveteen. Silk Remnants Reduced to One-Third Less Than Remnant Prices THE SEASON'S finest and most fashionable silks, all weaves and practically all colors, at one-third off the regular marked remnant prices. Lengths from t to 6 yards. Inventory is the only reason for this extra reduc tion it's time for keen shoppers to act. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Sizes 8 to 14 $6.95 $8.95 $12.95 Large collars, two pockets, felt and button trimming make these cloth coats most attractive in brown, green and blue. Broken lines, and every coat priced to close out the entire lot at once. All Juniors Coats now at $14.95 Children's QO Raincoats S OC 25c Children's Corduroy Hats A remarkable offer on coats Rubber lined coats in black b b k Jnd that formerly sold for as much and white, shepherd check. Sizes as double. Sizes 1 5. 1 7 and 19. 2 to 6. , white, for ages 2 to 6. ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ME! The Best Buy of All A Sale of Percale SHIRTS Neat Stripes f Sizes 14 to 17 UKp With Collars, at S J Odds and Ends for Men Odd Shirts, size 14, at.... 29c. 49c, 98c Size 14J4 at 98c Sizes 17 and T Vi at 29c Rubber and Fabric Collars, sizes 14, 14, lS, 17, l8...5c Wool Mixed Sox, sizes to and 10a ". , 23c One-finger Mitts of leather, seconds ........39c Wool Mixed Shirts or Drawers . ..98c Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Corsets 69c Brassieres 39c Corsets of jean and batiste, me dium and low bust, long and me dium short hip, finished at top with embroidery; two pairs of sup porters. You haven't seen the like in years anywhere near the price. Sizes 21 to 30 Special for hook-front models, with lace or embroidery yokes. Twilled Gray Outing The Yard. 18. Less Than Wholesale Twilled gray outing flannel in splendid weight at far less than the wholesale price on future orders. Bath Towels 25. .-Good size and perfect qual ityvhighly absorbent bleached and: finished with hemmed ends. Huch Of Towels JJC $3.25 the Dozen - I8x36-inch bleached huck towels of good weight with hemmed ends. 5000 Tooth Brushes Boys' Wool Mackinaws $7.45 The very best style of mack inaws, in handsome dark plaids, at a big saving. Sizes 8 to 16. Trousers $2.19 Of splendid wide wale cordu roy in mouse shade. Full cut with taped seams. Sizes 6 to 16. ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe A. Co. 36-inch Bleached Muslin 19c The Yard Friday Only You know the regular price of muslin, you know the quality of ours, so come and save. Napkins Dozen Mercerized Napkins in sev eral patterns neatly hemmed. $1.50 7 2x90-1 nch Sheets Bleached Sheets with weld ed seam. Limit of six. $1.00 Woolnap Blankets $4.75 -Full size gray blankets, to clear at away below regular price. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman, Wolfe it Co. 10. 2 for 15c At Far Less Than Wholesale an d 19. Wire-drawn Bristles in All Tooth Brushes of high excellence, with good wire-drawn bristles and transparent or bone handles. Buy for all the family for a year to come and save as much as you spend. Small Wares at Smaller Prices Carter's Fountain Pen Fluid, 2-oz. bottles. No. 246.... 8c Excellent Stationery, quire box 22c Many Ribbon novelties HALF PRICE Fancy. Boxed Perfume, less one-fourth, now 38c and 49c Composition White Ivory Cuticle Knives, Button Hooks and Soap Boxes! at one-half, now. 2 for 15c and each 13c Manicure Sets -V 12ttc Black frame Hand Mirrors 15c te $1.00 Black Rubber Combs ...19c to $1.00 Economy Baaement, Lipman, Wolf & Co. 392 Pairs Women's Shoes All of Excellent Make Plenty of Sizes 4 to 6 95 Some Larger and Smaller Sizes. Widths AAA, AA, A, B and C SOME Red Cross and Wichert & Gardner shoes are included in this sale! AH in all, there is a wide assortment of styles; wide, medium and narrow toes; high, medium and low heels; calf and kid. lace and button, welt and turn ole; some colored and colored combinations Included. j Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe it Co. Some of the finest shoes made will go at this trifling price i " : . .. . , ...... ,..,.. i ..- t This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading' and 'ten Untrue ST X I It I r -
