The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON SUNDAY; JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' SUNDAY ; MORNING, -APRIi; 18. 1820.
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SENT TO DUBLIN.
LONDON D
ECLARES
Newspaper Says First Royal
:t Dragoons Have Orders to Move;
George, Indicted, for, Murder.
London, April 17.(V. jP.) -Brit-Uh
cavalry has ben ordered to Ire
land,! the Evenlng;8tar said tonight.
The First Royal Draoon will leave
tlotmalow Wednesday tot Dublin.
Cork, April X7. (U. P.) David
Lloyd George, prime minister of
England, wti charged with "wilful
murder" In the verdict of a coroner's
jury ( here today, which completed
Its Investigation iDto the killing of
Thomas Maccurtaln, late lord mayor
ef Cork.
, Viscount French, lord lieutenant of
Ireland. Ian MacPherson, former chief
secretary ef Ireland, and officials of the
Royal Jriih constabulary, were named as
quauy guilty with their chief. ,
: Maccuraln's murder was i "organised"
and Carried out by the Royal Irish con
stabUlary, officially directed by the Brit
!b government," the verdict said.
WILFUL HCSDEK CHARGED
It then named the British officials as
guilty ef wilful murder.
The verdict came after weeks of In
vestigation into ..the murder of the lord
mayor, many witnesses Deing examinea.
Wnlle the verdict was expected to
have little, effect other than as an ex
presslon of sentiment, it was received
4 with j unconcealed Joy in Sinn Fein clr-
fWkTh. fit n n Vtn ,l,man t nrl that
includes ' practically every cltlsen of
Cork' was unanimous In Its belief that
the lord mayor was "killed by the po
lice." .
' Tha arlfation nirnlnut British nil mn.
: tlnued throughout south and west Ire
land. At " Mlllton-Malbay. where three
civilians were killed and nine wounded
. in a clash with soldiers Wednesday night.
mors than 8000 persons attended the
funerals of the dead Sinn Feiners.
CKOSSE9 1HABK SPOT
, Thr population formed a great pro.
laera fired three yelleys directly over the
grave. Crosses were erected where each
of the dead men tell.
Two murders were reported today.
Thomas Mulholland was shot and
killed while welkins In Dundalk. near
the Ulster border. 45 miles northwest of
Dublin. Mulholland was a Sinn Feiner.
His fellows Bald he was killed In retails
tion for attacks on police In the Dun
dalk district
Dundalk police say thnt! Mulholland
was one of a gang- of 20 men who at
tacked a police patrol. The police fired
in self defense, they Bay, an4 Mulholland
-was killed. -
vThe body of Patrick Foley, who Joined
the constabulary last January, was
found In a field near Tralee, It had 26
bullet Wounds. Foley had been blind
folded and bis hands tied behind his
back. Polios believe It was another
"execution" by the radical Sinn Fein
group, j
grade mwm
IS DRIVEN HARD
(Continued from P One)
atlon is viewed Is fair to the entire
Northwest.
Scott Henderson of TScoma was
spokesman for the Washington commis
sion. "If the Thurtell report is accepted,"
he asserted,, "the commission will prac
tically lose control of regulating rates
In Eastern Washington."
He repeated the argument heretofore
advanced that the result of Portland's
success would be an increase of 11 per
cent in rates to Puget Sound from south
oi ins anaxe river, and that shippers
would derive no benefit.
8. J. Wettrick, speaking for Seattle,
asserted Portland lacks any advantage
in distance from the Inland Kmptre as
a whole, and no disturbance "in any
respect" Is Justified.
Teal, in closing, said many assump
tions have been presented, but the case
is one of "existing conditions, the his
tory of which the commission has fully
before it. "The Astoria case record
shows that Portland Is not involved in
it," he said, "and Fulton's attack on
Portland is not sustained by it."
"Counsel keeps talking about grain."
he continued, 'but grain is not all.
Everything is Involved, from feathers
to steel, and It is a question of dis
. crimination as to all."
In earlier argumf-nt. W. P. La Rothe
city attorney of Portland, and J. O.
Bailey, for the Oregon public service
commission, spoke for the complainants,
and J. W. Campbell, for Spokane,
A; C. Spencer, attorney for the O-W.
R. A N. company, resigned his time to
others and did not participate.
Czech Troops to Go
Through Canada
. - V - i
. Vancouver, B. C. April 17. (V. p.)
Definite news has been received by
shipping companies regarding the' rout
ing of Ciecho-Slovak troops and Russian
, refugees through Vancouver and across
Canada eastward. They will commence
y Arriving In Inn .J ...lit . .
... onu wui pruDaoiy con
tinue for some months. The number is
variously estimated at trom 40,000 to
? 1 00,000 -men, women and children.
Merchant Alleges
Friend Stole $3041 -
During His Absence
James Matteio. Linn ton cobbler, was
ordered held, for investigation by Dis
trict Judge Janes Saturday on com
plaint of Joseph Lemma, Llnnton mer
chant, whoideclarea he has st $3041
recently, and that Matteio was caught
wlih a marked 20 bill In his possession.
Matteio has a shop opposite the Lemma
store. , ,
Lemma alleges he has been missing
sums of money from his safe regularly
foif several moeths and that finally he
hired a detective to watch the store.
Matteio, who "kept store" while Lemma
went to lunch each day. was caugnt
with marked money on April 9, Lemma
declares. .
The district attorney's office has- ob
tained Matteio's confession that he took
some money from the store, but he
docs not know how much.
Lemma and Matteio had apparently
settled their troubles a week ago with
out consulting the authorities, accord
ing to the Portland police, who were told
of the affair later. It was said that
Matteio had agreed to turn over to
Lemma what money be had as well as
an automobile, a piano and household
goods said to have been purchased wUh
he stolen money. Police say that with
some of the Lemma money Matte'.o
brought his family from Italy.
What caused the rift in the com
promise agreement between the Ital
ians has not 4een divulged to the po
lice in whom Lemma confided after he
caught Matteio with marked money.
fMC
8
er
Dancing
All dances taught in
8 three-hour lessons.
Ladies $S, gentlemen
.$5." At De Honey's
' I ,V beautiful academy, JJd
Vyj and Washington. Be-
v5p glnners" classes start
B . Monday and Thursday
1 l) evenings, advanced
classes Tuesday eve.
. Jiing. 8 to Hi :30, plenty
ef desirable partners and practice. No
embarrassment, i Separate hall nnd
extra teachers for backward pupils.
A printed description of i all dances
free -- The social feature alone is
worth double the price.; You can
never become a dancer in private les
sons from inferior teachersyou must
have practice. Join a real school with'
Srofeesional instructors (hot a public
ance hall). One lesson from us Is
worth? six in the average school.
Phone Main 7858. Private lessons all
hours. . ',N - , j
SWITCHMEN
CAUSE MIL
STRIKE TO
LION DOLLAR
L
OSS
RYAN
DECLARES
Fruit Man Finds Quantities of
; Perishable. Food Have Been
Lost ThroOgh Walkout.
Two hundred million dollars' loss will
be sustained by shippers and dealers in
perishable foodstuffs by reason of the
strike of rebel railroad switchmen.
Such Is the estimate placed by T. F.
Ryan, president and general manager of
the Ryan Fruit company, most exten
sive shippers of perishable produce on
the Pacific coast. Ryan is a Portland
visitor, here to inspect tbe local branch
of the company.
"Produce men, as well as dealers in
practically all other lines, are finding
it very "difficult to keep pace with the
rising cost of the wars they handle,"
Ryan said. "We are accused of prof
iteering, as are other business lines i
but the profiteering' Is an, along the
llnea
"It Is not a case of 'profiteering at
all, because the margin of profit is no
greater and production is not nearly
apace with demand."
Executive Committee
Of American Legion
Advocates Economy
prering every member of the Ameri
can Legion in Oregon to pursue a vig
orous economic campaign, the state
executive committee of the legion uns.nl
moutly passed a resolution at a meet
ing Saturday evening asking members
to wear old clothes, and if needs be over
alls and denim, as a protest against the
Increased price of clothes.
A report prepared by the benevolent
committee was read by J. J. Sellwood,
irotestihg against the proposed meth?
ods of handling shell-shocked and In
sure. ex-soldiers by placing them in state
Insane wards. The committee recem
mtided the Morpingside hospital for the
treatment worft. A committee of three
was appointed to handle this matter.
C. C. Hammond introduced a resolu
tion protesting against the printing of
election cards In foreign languages. A
ptate Americanization committee was
appointed. Arthur Murphy was named
chairman of the grievance committee
to succeed Thomas Sweeney, resigned.
J. M. Williams of Eugene and James
Kiddle of La Qrande were elected vice
commanders to succeed H. K. Zimmer
man, Astoria, and F. C. McCollough, re
sptct'vely, resigned.
Unionists Seeking
To Preserve Order
In Guatemala City
Washington, April 17. (I. N. S.)
Unionist " troops are attempting to pre
serve order in Guatemala, according to
advices to the state department late
today. President Cabrera and his army
have surrendered to the Unionist troops
and a manifest has been issued order
ing all troops to return to their homes.
The message speaks of a colonel and
10 soldiers who werekllled, but does
not indicate whether they were killed
during fighting or by execution.
Bremerton Shows an
Increase of 198 Per
Cent in Initiation
Washington, April 17. The census de
partment today made public the follow
ing population announcement:
Pet.
City. 12ft. 1910. Inc.
Nrw Orleans 387,408 389.075 14.3
Hrtmerton, WVh, . 8,018 2,093 108.0
Orlnnell. low . . 5.882 3.0SS 6.3
Frek. CL , 18.212 11.845 .
Tuoon. An. 20.202 18.193 B8.8
REDS CLASH WITH
IJ
HAMBURG
E
One Killed and Many Wounded as
Machine Guns Are Turned
On Riotous Crowds.
Berlin. April 17. (I. N.a.) One
man was killed and many wounded
In a clash- between the military po
lice and a crowd of nationalists and
Bolshevik sympathizers at Hamburg
on Friday, said a dispatch from that
city today. The police were amp
ported with armored automobiles
and machine irons when the crowds
were attacked and dispersed.
Socialists Defeat Suffrage
Geneva. AprU-J7.(L n; a) Woman
suffrage was defeated in the recent Swiss
elections because tbe Socialists made It
their particular cause, according to the
Journal de Geneva, But after announce)
big their whole hearted support, thou
sands of Socialists voted the other way,
the Journal adds.
Tale of Deportation
From Bisbee Retold,
Gross Cruelty, Claim
By X. D. Tracy
Tombstone. Ari.. April 17. (TJ. P.)
The story of the Bisbee deportations, for
which tlO mine owners, business" men
and officials are facing charges of kid
naping, was retold on the witness stand
today by a series of Witnesses, all of
whom were among the men deported.
These recounted the story of how they,
were rcunded up at daylight on July 12,
1917, marched from Bisbee to Warren
ball park, loaded into box cars, taken to
Columbia, N. MM turned back there and
next stopped at Hermanea, N. M., and
later moved - te Columbus by military
authorities. '
Chief emphasis was placed by Prose
cutor French on testimony tending to
show violence against the deported men.
Walter Hawthorne, until recently of
Portland, was among- the deported men.
Isaac Konke,f Kingman, Arts., testi
fied he had been beaten by two men who
called him from his home to deport him
and that he was under a physician's care
for three weeks after reaching Colum
bus. ;
William Barney told of seeinr two
men struck during the deportation.
A hammer to which nails are fed by
paper strips to save time has been
patented by a California inventor.
London and Paris in
Sharp Eace to tGain
U. S. Tourist Trade
By Forbes W. FatrbaJr
London, April 17. Paris and London
are fighting for the cream of the Amer
ican tourist business la Europe this year.
Booster committees, detailing attrac
tions that tbe ' two cities hare to offer,
have been formed and are pouring out
propaganda ;dally for absorption by the
prospective American traveler.
Highly organised hospitality offices.
whose represenVkUves will . take charge
of the tourists ftom the time they leave;
New York" antif they, leave Europe on:
the homeward journey, are , beginning j
to function la London. . ,
The acute hotel shortage In London.
la being- overcome by efforts of the '
Red Triangle hospitality league Of the
Y. M. C. A., j which today Issued a,:
nationwide appeal to have private
homes opened 6 Transatlantic guests
here at present There la not enough ,
hotel room (or j the ordinary Kuropean
traffic, let alone the influx of Amerl-j
can and colonial visitors. t
Bureaus will be established In. New
York and other large American clues.
A
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Upshaw Appears in
! House in Overalls
Washington. April 17. "The overall
movement" has extended to congress.
Representative Upshaw, Democrat,
Gjeorgia, appeared on the floor of the
house today clad In the blue denim gar
ments rapidly becoming popular In the
fight against tbe high cost of clothing.
Business before the house was held up
While both sides vigorously applauded
Me Georgia solon, and the galleries
joined in the demonstration. '4V
Dies. After Hearty Meal -i-f-8DrlngfIeld.
Ill -Anrll 17. f I. N.' S.V
Wlih an appetite like a Siberian wolf.
jl w. outch sat down to a hearty meal.
When he got through he got UP In sat
isfaction. A few - minutes later he
dronped over dead. A coroner's Jury said
palpitation of the heart-was trie cause.
House-Cleaning Time
You Match Nature's Glory With New Furniture Edwards!
As the architect works in brick and stone to produce homes and buildings which will
be monuments to posterity of this generation Edwards' designers have produced
Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports (similar to the one illustrated) which will endure
and reflect what is best in contemporary life at
e
$198.50 and $212.50
Chirminjly beautiful ire these; refined with Tone and
Elegance; distinctive Davenports. Then too, Edwards has
arranged for your Inspection and criticism. Mahogany
with cane suites some with the new fireside back chair.
A Most Elaborate Display of Floor Lamps with
Hand-Made Silk Shades Also Await Your Visit
Inded so regardless of what you select. Edwards will
arrange Easy Terms- No Interest to fit your individual
requirement.
YOU'LL ENJOY LOOKING
AT THE
EXQUISITE
SUITES
THAT
ARE IN THE
WINDOW TODAY
ftffiliij ; J-
YOUB LIBBART, LIYIKG BOOM OB DEJT HEEDS OXE OF THERE FXKE, BIO. BEEP, ROOMY, COMFORT
ABLE AND GOOD LOOKISO
j
Genuine Leather Overstuffed Rockers!
i
In the face of present prices, Edwards feels much elated over belns; able to offer you these GENUINE LEATHER
OVERSTUFFED ROCKERS at such low prices as these:
$49.75, $52.50, $56.25, $59.50, $67.50, $78.00 and $87.50
Easy terms no interest arranged to fit your Individual requirement If your house cleaning is not completed,
the rocker selected will be held for delivery when wanted. ' ,
Come in This Week and See tfte New
Lightweight Steel Case, Hugro " Vacuum
Sweeper Edwards has marked the price at
$7.85
AGoodPlaceTo Trd
5!&o,
as y Terms - Vo Interest
2
Like a Mighty Army the Big Swinging Arms
Move Back and Forth
Showing the
NEWEST IN RUGS
All kinds and colors, from Art Squares to Persians. A visit to the second
floor is the only way you'll be able to fully grasp what Edwards' Rug Depart
ment really means to Portland and vicinity home furnishers.
MERE SUGGESTIONS
'1!txfV.!??.T."!!" $98.50 and $117.50
9xl2-foot Plain Rose and Green Wilton Velvet Rugs $75 00
"livS !n!: $53.50 smd $64.50
9-12-foot Seamed and Seamless Brussels J39 50 tO $49 50
'$ie'9S, $2.25 and $2.85
yarrdL!r!:r:.?:.T.a,:e...... $1.35, $1.45 and $1.65
"d..!.!?r..T.!.... 79c, 95c and $1.10
TERMS TO SUIT
f 1 1 " r-irr- - 1
Edwards Is the Only Place to Get These They're Exclusive!
Guaranteed Not to Lump or Shift
50-Pound Sleepwell Mattresses
-a
"Moss-Roses and Foliage"
Hand-Decorated Ivory Enamel Suite
$133
$20 Cash $2 Week No Interest
Here's the suite they all admire. All pieces are well finished and
have an exclusive touch of tone and refinement, from the delicate spray
of moss roses and foliage that is all "Hand-Laid."
Tou can have the same suite in white enamel, hand-decorated with
Blue Birds and Blossoms, if desired. Yes, the price is Just the same.
$31.00
-YE8. IT'S THE MATTRESS FOE lOCt WHY I
Because Kdwarda takes all the chances. Every Sleepiwell Is (guaranteed.
They're built up In layers f all cotton, with long-fiber cotton In the
boxing arte rolled edges to help retain their nhap. Covers are of rood
quality flower-strewn art ticking. "Sleepwell" mattresses don't cost a
young fortune, either.
THY OSE 1'OB WIGHTS IF YOU FIND ANY LUMPS, BUMFS OK
t?iOT8 tSESB IT BACK. ,
BeeUUsl
Hea
"LLOYD"
Loom-Woven Baby Carriages
Edwards Has Them $Q1 KA
Priced as Low as. . tpO 1 OU
These are the wonderful carriages that are woven on Looms, far faster and
far finer than the fastest, finest fingers ever wove.
Remember, you can buy a Lloyd Carriage of the closest weave for the price
of old hand-woven kind.
IIS
I
'"f'waiVlli ji jjjjuill,''''
Model Illustrated
. p &
TOGETHEB WITH SEVEK BOTJBI.E
FACED BECOBD8.
(Fonrteea Selections)
IN Iiovd-Tose Keedles.
100 Medium-Tone Needles.
One Jewel Point.
Two Sapphires.
One Beeord Album.
Bottle ef Tone -Clear.
00 Caa and OU for1
$122.95
11 CASH J WEEK JTO INTEREST
'.
WAXES OAK, FUMED OAK or
MAHOOA5T
j' VfHICH WILL YOtT HAVE!
A Brunswick you're goinp to have there's
been overcome. :
SATESy FUEL KEEPS
BASEMENT COOL.
Fuch Is This Necessity.
Commonly Known as the
HOMER VESTILAT0B
PIPELESS
FURNACE
Not merely heat, ventilation
as well must he had If your
home is to be healthful
Both can be had with the
old-style pipe furnace, but the
Homer Plpeless does still
more It keeps' tbe basement
cool, and, most of all, saves
enormoasly oa fuel bills.
You probably think: "Ob,
that's what they all say."
That's true, ut Edwards
would like to give ycju the
names and addresses of the
folks in your- neighborhood
that have a "Homer," so you
could investigate and find out
for yourself.
Sure you can have easy
terms the same as on any
thing; else you buy.
Beautiful Queen A nn Period Suite in
Walnut or Mahogany
THIS is a most exquisite suite real graceful lined
Spoon-Foot "Queen Ann" a suite that conveys the
artistic talent and quality of workmanship as produced
by the creative masters of old. Yours on easy terms
no interest.
Walnut Table, 54 inches in diameter, tfl AC Cf
that extends to eight feet AVU.OVI
Set of six Chairs, quite similar to the d f A f f(
illustration VifUtVW
Mahogany Table. 64 Inches in diameter, d QQ Cft
that extends to six .feet J 5O.OU
Set of six Chairs to match $145 00
Two Separate and Distinct Ranges Built
Together Upon One Base j
$155
$20 Cash $3 Week No Interest
Four-lid wood end coal top. four-burner, gas top.
lSxl 8-inch wood and coal oven, 181 6-Inch gas oven.
Broiler under gas oven. Gas fire lighter In fuel box.
All polished top. Nickel-front leg base, i
Plain nickel trimming's. All tast body.
White enameled backs. White enameled oiven doors.
Indeed You Can
Use Both Ovens and Both Tops
at the Same Time,' if You Like
Body Is built entirely f cast. Wood and coal oven is also
of cast Gas oven, broiler and canopy over gas burners are
of highly polished blue steel
Yes. Indeed, , Edwards will take your old stove or range as
part payment. In fact. Edwards' Exchange Department is a
mightily pleasing convenience at all times Discarded chairs,
rockers, tables, beds and rugs are taken it exchange for any
furnishings you select.
This Imsble-SerTlee Combination in Yoar Kltehea, Iaeladlag
Hot-Water Colls and ties Connected
iii , i 1 1 1 1 (M'
SELECT ONE SINGLE FIECE OK 4 HOUSEFUL
irS-EAS Y.TO-F AY.TH E.ED W A KDS- WAY
' f - VI I i
JUST TWO. BLOCKS HOBTH OF WASHIJtOTOlf
s
7"
a: