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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
- :- .- 14 5 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920. 1 1 1 X s BISBEF WITNESSES TELL OF CRUELTY TO DEPORTED MEN By M- D. Tracy Tombstone, Ariz., April 20. (U. P,) The prosecution In the Bisbee deportation trial was engaged in leading from ite trump cards today it opened yesterday on a new line of evidence, building up an after noon which "ran the gamut of hu man emotions. Men told of seeing: their fellows struck over the head with fists, clubs and guns, and wives told, of seeing their husbands ordered from their bedsides and marched away at the points of guns, not kiowing where they were go ing. It was far from a prettyi picture which was painted. "A man came to our door while my husband was asleep," T-aura Rapier, young, pretty and curly haired wife, de clared. "I looked out oP the window and, saw four mere men with rifles pointed toward the house. They called for my brother. I ran to his room and told him to get up. I thought they were goingr to kill him. ThPra Uiey made my husband get up and dress. "My. brother and my husband both were taken away from me. I did not know what it was for or where they were goliF," she said Gompers Will Face Certain Opposition Michelin Tire Co, Leases Two-Story Brick on Front St. The two story brick building at 43 Front street between Ash and Pine, was leased Monday to the Michelin Tire com pany. The concern is now located atf 227 Oak street, and according to Man ager C. L- Normoyle will move to its new quarters about May 1. The lease was handled by Leon H. Builler of 'the F. E. Taylor company. From the new headquarters Normoyle will supervise the wholesale distribution of tires over the four Northwestern states. The business for a part of Ore gon and Washington will be handled direct from the local office, and the bal ance of the territory will be handled through branch warehouses at Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Great Falls and Boise. SALEM FIRE LADDIES BLUE DENIMS; POLICE MAY JOIN DON Salem, April 20. Salem firemen have donned overalls In lieu of the regula tion uniform, and members of the po lice force are said to be considering a similar move. Clothing stores here reported a big sale In denim suits Mon day, and those back of the movement declare thab there Is nothing "faddish" about it, but they they are out to "stick" until clothing prices take a tumble. Alec Cornoyer, elevator operator In the capitol building, set the pace in k i g i i i r j me Diue aenim movement nere wnen At Montreal Meet!he ciad m a new, sUu of viuc vivisizka uvriAiin Miviiua aiici liVVIl. The statehouse "gang' is out in earnest to beat the high lost of living. At a mass meeting to be held in the lobby of the statehouse this evening it is exepcted that the overall pledge will be so modified as to permit the wearing of any old clothes rather than compel ' the buying of new overall suits. EMERGENCY FLEET TO CONCLUDE ITS ACM MAY 1 (By llnltnd Nw) Washington, April 20 Qupstlons vi tal to existing organizations of work ers are expected to come before the fortieth annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, to be held June 7 at Montreal, Canada. A formal call for the convention was Issued Monday over the signatures of the executive council of the federation. It is predicted the whole question of radical influence will get a good air ing, and that malcontents who accuse the present labor leadership of being 35 ENROLLED IN OVERALL CLtTB FORMED AT ALBANY Albany, Or., April 20. Overallitis has claimed many local victims, but all have apparently recovered without manl- reactionary will make an effort to get I festing any more serious symptoms than control "of the reins of government. ! tracing their names on pledges. Of the Opposition to Samuel Gompers, veteran 35 enrolled In the overall club organ- federation leader, is pronounced among lzea by postornce employes here, only some elements of the various organiza tions making up the federation. , . ... Wilcox Runs for Governor Milwaukee, Wla. April 20. (I. N. S.) State Senator Roy P. Wilcox today an nounced hie candidacy for the Republi can nomination for governor. He ran against Oovernoi Phillip in the 1918 primary. VlfTAR ft 1 f ivivn ..-j sar& m m a m mr- m m m. v BY ? JlFLONZALEY LJUAK 1 L. 1 14480 Molly on the Shore 74i7 Quartet in A Minor Scherzo 74598 Quartet In C Major . .' Fugue 744 J& Quartet In D Major Andante ;& Quartet in O Major Minuet CFJohhsonPiahpCo. 149 Sixth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder Chlekerlng Mehlin Bond Pianos Cheney Phonographs I SST9CKW 1k J a few or the mall workers have actu ally donned dentms. Many prominent names appear on the lists, but not one of the owners has displayed the much indorsed clothes of the anti-high-cost army. With its record of floating 116 wooden ships unapproached by any other construction section in the United States, the wooden ship di vision of the emergency fleet cor poration will cease functioning; May 1, according to an announcement to day by J. W. Hall, assistant manager of the Oregon district. A very small skeleton organization, consisting possibly of 15 persons, will remain for a month longer to assist the claims section in its work of settlement with the builders, Hall said, but the or ganization, as it is now known, will dissolve. HALL 1W ACTIVE CHARGE Lloyd J. Wentworth is district man ager, but he has been acting without salary for the past year and his duties have been nominal. Hall has been ac tively in charge. Before entering the shipbuilding game for the government, he was assistant phlef engineer of the O-W. R, & N.- company. Some (2,000,000 in claims are still out standing as a result of the wood ship construction program, but most of these are the result of cancellation by the gov ernment of contracts. They involve questions of loss incurred through pur chase of stock never used, of plants built for much larger programs than were actually carried out, and so on. As such, they are subject to considerable discussion from both sides, and the claim department of the Fleet corporation, an organization separate from the wood construction division, will make the set tlements. 98 STEAMERS COMPLETED Of the 118 launchings, 98 steamers were completed, 11 were finished as hulls, five as barges and two as sailing vessels. The steamers include two that are now practically completed and which are to be turned over to the operating division in a few days. These are the Corone and Cartone, products of the Peninsula Shipbuilding company. The present organization consists of about 40 persons. At one time the wood construction force numbered 200. ROSEBFRG OVERALLS CLtTB IS NOW A GOING CONCERN Rosebur. April 20. The overall club Is a reality. The only drawback has been that some of the club members were unable to find the sizes in stock to fit them. L. F. Reizenstein. Rose burg postmaster, whose avoirdupois Is somewhere around 300, is having a pair made to fit him. The boys of the Roseburg high school have formed a Club and are wearing blue denims. The clerks at the postoffice. women as well as men, are contemplating joining the ranks. special meeting of the commission later as some details of financing are first to be settled. ; WHm: STAB AND CCNARD r TO RESUME OLD SERVICE The trans-Atlantic passenger steam ers of the White Star ana uunara lines will, resume next month their pre war practice of calling at Queenstown en route to or from Liverpool, to em-j bark or disembark passengers bound to or from points in Ireland. I Queenstown has been closed to mer chant vessels since the autumn of 1914, wnen me naroor was mmea uia; vi port was used throughout the war as a base for the British and American naval forces. The Queenstown call will save both tima. and travel expense for passengers to or from Ireland. The first steamt ers from this side to touch at Quens town will probably be the. Cunarder Car-mania and the White Star liner Celtic, both leaving New York May 15f a. n.. Bare Simla, in tow of tax Set Eiih, Port 8to Uiii, 7:05 a. aw Wapama, Port bud, 6:80 a. a. Returned. Steaswr Dalay GaA-by. fcceee April 19, for Oitii Hrbor. Returned at 7 :S a. m., ob account et winfflaaa betas carried away while anchored is Drake Bay. Eastern Maid, bene April 18, for Seattle. Returned at 7:20 a. m. for mot bellaat. Seattle, April 29. L S. S.) ArrtwJ, Utmn, Admiral Farramt from Tacoma, 8:20 a. m.; ichooner Henry WiUon in tow of C. S. C. 6. Snohomish front aea in dietresa at 8 a. m Arrived. April 19, ateamer Stank? from Tacoma, 9 :80 p. nv Sailed, April 19, trainer Went Ison for Da rien, lip. m., Juneau for Valparaiao. 2:30 p. m. Ketchikan. April 18. (L N. S.) Sailed, ateamer Spokane, aonthbound, S a. tn. ; City of Seattle, northbound. 2 am. Sailed, April IS, ateamer Admiral, southbound, 11 p. in. Philadelphia, April 18. (1: N: S: Ar rived, ateamer Eastern Mariner from Seattle ia Tacoma and Balboa. Shanghai, April 15. (In N. S.) Arrived, ateamer West Segovia from Seattle. Sailed, April 14, ateamer Arabia Mara for Seattle.. Honolulu. April 19. (L N. S.) Arrived. Eastern Guide from Seattle. Sailed, achooner Alire Cooke for Puget aound. Balboa, April 18. L N. B. ) Arnvea, SKIPANON RIVER OPENING TO BE DULY CELEBRATED Warrenton, April 20. The citizens of Warrenton have decided to stage a celebration to commemorate the open ing of the Skipanon river for oceanr going boats. The Warrenton Lumber company has made arrangements . to bring In a veasel to load a cargo of lumber about April 27. After a lonar struggle the people or this community have found that their dream of a dredged Skipanon river deep enough for ocean carriers is an actu ality. R. D. Kelson has been named chairman of the Skipanon river celebra tion finance committee. He reports much success In procuring fund? to defray expenses for the event Sub scriptions are coming in freely from Portland as well as other outside points in Oregon. 1 SHIP LIBRARIES INSTALLED BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Many of the outgoing merchant ves sels have been supplied with books re cently by the library, the collections being a part of the property of ? the American Library association. 'The Coaxet, "Wallowna and Montague Were given their second collections last week, and books were supplied to the st&am shlps Ossa, West Cantgaw, Boyftton, Eastern Planet and Western Glade- Any shipowner or captain in i the American merchant marine Is Invited to ask for books. The collection Is exchanged upon the return of the! ves sel either to Portland or some other city where a branch of the American Library association exists. COLUMBIA RIVER SHIPYARD PLANT TO BE DISMANTLED Tlie sales and supply division of the Emergency Fleet corporation received three bids for the government-owned ways and other material at the Co lumbia River Shipbuilding corporation in South Portland. The bids were opened at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, but no awards were made.: The sale will either be closed or the bids re- Jected by C. O. Yoakum, Pacific Coast manager of the division, when he re turns from San Francisco this week. The bidders were the Northwest Bridge & Iron company, present oper ators of the Northwest Steel company shipyard, the Alaska Junk company and the Elerath Steel, Iron & Wreck ing company. Alfred F. Smith, presi dent of the Columbia River corpora tion, announced Monday that the plant is to be dismantled and no more con tracts will be taken. The Columbia River corporation built about 40 steamers. ateamer Anyox tonrias Bat- Barada froaa Victoria. April 2 -it K. .) Passed out ateamer Waitemata for Sydney. 3 a. m. Pawed out. April 1. ateaons Laaaa Stewart tor Pert &ut Luis, 11. Jk. OS. ': Belling ham, April 80. tt N. 8.1 Saflad. cteamer Skatway for Anehorate and Seward. Jlverett. April 20. (L N. &.) Arrived, ateamer Steelmaker from Vancouver. Tacoma, April 20. (L N. S.) Arrived, ateamer Admiral Goodrich from Soatnewrtera Alaska, 2 . SO a. m. Arrived, April 19. ateamer Eastern Victor from Seattle. Sailed, April IS, ateamer Davenport for San Pedro. San Francisco, April 20. (L N. 8.1 Ar rived, April IB, ateamer Celilo. Ixw Angelea, 11:S0 a. m. ; navy transport reneaeola, Cavite. via Guam and Honolulu. 13:40 p. nv; ateamer Governor, Victoria, 6:30 p. nv', eteainer 1. A. Moffett. bane 08 in tow. Seattle. 11:05 p. m.; ateamer C A. Smith. ManhfiekL 1 1 :1 S p. m. Sailed. April 1. ateamer Went Conob. Cal cutta,. 10:20 a. m. ; ateamer Admiral Dewey, Los Angelea. 11:29 a. m. ; ateamer Hartwood, Grayi Harbor, 11:SS a. m. : steamer ttiramend, Seattle, 2:25 p. m.; ateamer Delay Gadaby. Grays Harbor, 2 :30 p. m. : ateamer Paaena. Al bion, 5:15 p. m. Nome City, Portland, 6:15 p m. TWO MORE STEAMERS TO TAKE ON LOCAL CARGOES The steamers Steel Voyager , and Bantu of the United States Steel frod ucta corporation Isthmian line will be the next to call in Portland for cargo following the Steelmaker, according to announcement received by tne Mann- TitUB company today. " The Voyager will be here in May and the Bantu in June. The Steelmaker is scheduled for next Monday to load 2500 tons of general cargo and 1,500,000 feet of lumber for Belfast and London. The Steel Voyager is a 11,000 deadweight tonnage type, similar to the Steelmaker, but the Bantu, an old vessel, is considerably smaller, registering about 8800 dead weight tonnage. W Iff ' VaeV Wte eV THE UNDERLYING PRINCI A PLES OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT ARE PREDOM INANT FEATURES IN THE SERVICE OF EDWARD HOL MAN & SON. FOR FIFTY YEARS WE HAVE BEEN BUILDING UP AN ORGANIZ ATION WHERE ONLY THE FINEST DEGREE OF GOOD TASTE AND CULTURE IS FOUND. M?S 'i$nAr Funeral Directors ' THIRD STKfctf Lebanon People Sign Lebanon. April 20. A petition indors ing the wearing of overalls to combat the H. C. of L. was circulated among the business men and the high school beys. The paper was first signed by Mayor Byron Mlllsap, followed by 175 to 200 prominent men In every line of business. Postal Employes In Line Eugene. April 20. Employee of the Eugene postoffice have agreed to don blue overalls until further notice. The postoffice department at Washington has been asked to further the cause by permitting the carriers to wear blue denims instead of the regular uniform. BIDS RECEIVED FOR MAKING OVER DREDGE COLUMBIA The Port of Portland commission Monday afternoon opened bids for con struction of the steel hull and deck house and the installation of machin ery in the dredge Columbia. There were three bidders, the lowest being from' the Pacific Marine Iron works, offering to do the work for $417,000. The Albina Engine & Machine works bid $427,452, and the Albina Marine Iron works $442,000. The bids were referred to Engineer J. J. .Polhemus of the commission and to the plant committee for further in vestigation. The matter of construc tion of the dredge will be Settled at a The Portland Federation of Churches Announces Interchurch World Movement Conferences WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 East Side Baptist Church, East 20th and Salmon Streets THURSDAY, APRIL 22 First Congregational Church, Park and Madison Streets SPEAKERS Dr. A. J. Sullons Oregon Campaign Director Congregational Churches. Dr. W. T. Milliken Pastor Highland Baptist Church. Dr. Edward H. Pence Pastor Westminster Presby terian Church. Dr. William T. McElveen Pastor First Congregational Church. Dr. W. B. Hinson Pastor East Side Baptist Church. PROGRAM Afternoon Sessions 2 :30 The Interchurch World Move ment Origin and Purpose. 3:00 Composite Departmental Ad dress. 3:20 World Outlook and Every land. 3 :30 The Foreign Survey. 4:00 The Home Survey. 4 :30 The Evangelistic Program. Evening Sessions 7 :30 The Interchurch World Move ment Origin and Purpose. . 8:00 World Outlook and Every land. 8:10 The World Survey. Lantern Slide Address. Attend Conference in Either Church . All Welcome No Admission Fee No Appeals v. ; LUMBER CARRIER LEAVES WITH CARGO FOR AUSTRALIA With a cargo of lumber for Sydney, Australia, the barkentine Georgina was taken in tow at the North Bank dock this morning by the Port of Portland tug Portland for the voyage to the njouth of the river, preparatory to sailing. ; : The Georgina has a little over 1,000,000; feet of lumber aboard. She was loaded at the Inman-Poulsen mill on orders sup plied by Dant A Russell, and was shift ed Monday to the North Bank dock for minor repairs to her rigging. it News of the Port Arrival! April 20 Base City. American ateamer, from San Fran cisco, paaaengera and general. ; Daparturta April 20 Goreina, American achooner, for Sydney. N. S. W . lumber. MABINK ALMA7TAC Weathw at RiveCa Mouth North Head, April 20. Conditions it the mouth of the river at noon: Rough? wind northwest 21 milee; weather cloudy. Tide at Aatarta Wednesday High water: Low water; 2:08 a. m.. 0.7 feet I 9:07 a. m.. 1.2 feet. 8:16 p. m., 7.6 feet 9:04 . m . 2.4 feet Ih open .5sH& DAY fe NIGHT d UaM I tfflul XHAT is one of thc out XjSkLgikUiv standing features of the -ESrSVjj-tJ store of "Dependable Drugs." iK Another is the superior serv- fi ! )Jf ' ,f F Six registered pharmacists m 1t In i herC t0 yUr PrC" q i Ei- fl " 1 1 -5v "w NTr cxr ET Y VRGCk I f - U3 BAIIiT RIVER READINGS 8:00 a. m. Pacific Time. w STATIONS. V 1 f C tax K USjs fS TTmatiUa 25 4.5 I 0.2 0.09 Eugene 10 5.3 0 0.41 Albany 20 6.8 0.41 0.21 Salem 20 6.0 0.41 0.25 Oregon City 12 6.4 1.4( 0.35 Portland 11! 7.5 0. If; 0.48 vpnoNUtttisar PORTLAND OKI. PHONt MAIN 7211. ( ) Falling. RIVER FORECASTS The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain nearly atationary during 'the next two or three daya, except aa affected by the tide. AT XEIGHBORISG PORTS Aotrrta. April 20. Left up at 12:35 a. m , ateamer Roe City, trom San Francisco. Sailed at 8:55 a. m., steamer Olenm. for Port San Luia. SaUed at 9:30 last night, ateamer JHalco, fcr 8n Pedro. Port Angeles, April 20. Armed, lasts night, tmmr Boynton, from Portland San Francisco. April 20. Sailed at 6 last nicht, steamer Nome City, for Portland. Sailed at 6 last night, steamer Ernest H. Meyer, for Columbia rirer. Sailed at 5 :30 a. m., ateamer Wapama. for Portland. ArrWed at 7 a. m., ateamer Wahkeena. from Portland. Coos Bay. April 19. Arrived at 1 p. m.. steamer City of Topeka, from Portland, for Eureka and San Franciaco. San Pedro, April 19. Arrired. Steamer Klamath, from Portland ria San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Frank H. Bikrk, for Portland. Balboa. Aoril 16. Sailed -Steamer Ashland County, from Portland, fo Antofagaatia and Iqnique. New York. April is. Arna s learner West Campgaw, from Portland. Shanghai. April l . amrea esesmer Coaxet, from Portland, for Manila. Astoria. April IB. Arrtyed at 5:33 sp. m.. srnooner Colombia river, from Honolulu. Ar rired at 10 p. .m., ateamer Rose City, from San Francisco. San Francisco. April 20. f I. H. B.: Ar rived, Daisy, Columbia rirer, 2:40 a. m. : Ad miral Sebree Ocean Falls, 5:25 a. m. ; Vanguard. San Diego, 6 a. m. ; Wahkeena, Astoria. 7:15 a. nv ; Nanking. Hongkong, 7:03 a. m. ; Archer, Hongkong, 8:40 a, m.; Proridencia, San .Diego, 8:45 a. m. Bailed Ernest H. Mayer. Graya Harbor, 6:15 Htlfel tt tin Spreads Bread Stays Sweet The quality of Nucoa is very unusual. It is made honestly. It never varies. Nucoa is not made with a lead pencil it is never made to fit a pric$. We never juggle Nucoa qual ity. The raw material mar ket has nothing to do with it. Our formula is as fixed as the multiplication table. Corvallis Creamery Co., Distributors 47 Front St. Portland, Oregon nn.i.illlimmmiSittw Less Than a Nickel a Week This is all that Swift be Com pany's profit cost the average American iamily in 1919.; Here are the figures and author ities for them. The average consumption of meat per person for a year is about 180 pounds (U. S. Government). The average American family is 4Vi persons (U. S. Census). Swift & Company's profit from all sources in 1919 averaged less! than A cent per pound on all products including meat This truntt for the family lens than th pric of 1 cigar per week for father, or 1 street car fare per week for mother, or 1 package of gum per week for the children. The complex service which we furnish the public is efficient and economical The cost to the public in the shape otprofit is too small to be noticeable in the family meat bill Swift & Company, U. S. A. 4th Btrart Market, 2t3 Ollean L, Car. 4h t,J. B Poraatri, Harr. Paekloc Plaat, N.rth PortUnd, Or.a, & C Danaall, Uaaagar Packlaf Houat Market, North PortUad, Orag a B.Parkbin.Maaaa 1 ' fi H 'MB'r -1 v y fci-M,Mi4 II II ' SlST III L r 1 1 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. i Switchmen Wanted ir j Men experienced in railroad yard work wanted by O-W. R. & N. Go: to take place of switchmen! who have walked out, but who claim they are not striking. Their action not author ized by Railroad Brotherhoods. Apply r to B. E. Palmer, Supt., Room 31, sec- ond floor Union Depot. NIGHT SCHOOLS Mak. Yoar Loiff Sm.r BTealaft Coast for AdraaecMtat RtUliilliK NOW ArTOMOBII-B SCHOOl. BOOKKEKPIKO HCHOOL COLLEGE PBEPAXATOBT CHEMISTBT MATHEMATICS MECHAlflCAl, IJRAWISO PHTRIC8 ! PUBLIC SPEAKING STETTOGHAfHIC SCHOOL SHOP ARITHMETIC I RADIO TKLEGKAFHY TVLCANIZING I This school cooperate with the tat in provW. j Inr financial aid to ex-aery ic men. Ti M. C. A. Scbolarabipa are available also for ex-aarvic man- i Write for Catalogue or Call Div. A, Room ;416, Y. ML C. A. Bid.