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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY I JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 7, UZO. s I. Il l IS GIVEN Lawrnc A. Sorllie, convicted of criminal syndicalism after a trial lasting 10 days, was sentenced by Circuit Judgrej Morrow ; Thursday to one year in the penitentiary. The , Judge stated that he made the sen tence as light as possible, because of the recommendation of the Jury tor leniency. Notice of appeal to the supreme court was given by George F, Vanderveer, general counsel for the I. W. W. in the. Pacific North west, and" who was counsel for Sorllie during thlj trial. A stay of execution for two weeks wa granted. Vanderveer argued his motion for a M7' trial, wring the insufficiency of evidence to sustain the verdict rendered. He stated that for 26 hours the Jury rtood six to six. and that the Jury rea soned that a man. who had. been in Jail five and a half months had been pun ched already. Deputy District Attor ney Hammersly insisted that there was sufficient evidence to Justify , the fury's verdict of guilty.' 4 ; Judpe Morrow said that he could not comply with the Jury's recommendation of parole, as this carries with it, the belief of the Judge that the paroled person will net again violate the state laws ; but that Sorllie had not renounced bis I. W. W. memberships and had de clared. Jn substance, that he was satis fied with the order and Intended to con tinue a. member; therefore, if parofed, he would be violating the state law daily, as two ljuries here have found that membership in the I. W. W. con stitutes i criminal syndicalism. Vanderveer Asks New Trial Vancouver, Wash., May 7. George Vsnderveen attorney for I. W. W. who was convicted ! in. the superior court here of talking through the Jail.bars to prisoner, Thursday filed 'motion for a new trial, alleging that the court was without Jurisdiction, and that there were errors in law. tie also filed a bill of ex ceptions to the i court's instructions. Man Falls 25 Feet Through Skylight; Injuries Are Slight Robert lughlin stepped out of. the windtfw of his room in ,the Venable hotel onto a skylight to recover a cigar ette, case that had fallen from his hand. "The glass broke, dropping him headlong & feet to the floor of the Vienna Clean ing and Dye works. The doctor rushed to the scene said he was only slightly bruised. The front door of the cleaning works could not be forced, and Patrolman Rockwell was lowered by a rope through the nolo in the skylight He tied the rope around the injured man and Pa troimen . Wadell and Palmer, with the aid of a crowd: of curious persons who had gathered, 'dragged the limp - body UP to the window. Laughlin is employed by the Standlfer shipyard in Vancouver. He is 41 years old. i . . i operated not only Colombia highway routes but Portland sightseeing ears as well, 'i U- r'. V' ' v-- ' Under1 the new arrangement, Shep hard will remain as president of the company and Jaloff will come to Port land as manager in charge of the com. kpanys business. That the routes of the company's stage tines will be greatly extended is the promise of the new manage.;'; 7'-v,j '-.V y-'v As soon as roads are In condition a route 'to Tillamook will be established. Later a I Salem trip will 'be created. For the present, one daily trip to and from Astoria and Seaside from Portland will be arranged, cars leaving Portland and Seaside iat 10 a. m. daily. Upper Co lumbia river trips and sightseeing tours will be (maintained. - Aotot lines to Tillamook will operate from Portland by way of Seaside and Hillsboro, and the cars taking each route will loop about, returning to Port land over the opposite route, so that each car will cover the entire loop. The company will arrange for- cen trally located offices and waiting room as soon as possible. Sec; Baker Promises To lAid Grays Harbor .v -ir -j ' : f Aberdeen, Wash., May 7. Secretary of War Baker, in a letter to the Chamber of Commerce, ; has agreed to cooperate with Grays Harbor in port development. If the i proposed bond issue of $800,000 carries: he promises . an appropriation for , a dredge land to send the Michie here during the summer. STICKS SELF WITH HATPIN BUT LIVES Mri, Nannie St. Clair of Benton. Or., stabbed herself with a hatpin at the Perkins hotel Thursday after noon in what Is thought to be sui cidal intent.' "She was taken to St. Vincents , hospital ; by ; the Arrow Ambulance company. ', Her condi tion is reported not very serious. The hatpin entered the flesh near the heart, but failed to do serious Injury. Nurses at the hospital stated Thursday night that Mrs. St. Clair was in a hysterical conditi&n. They were unable to give any - reason for her i action. " Che came to Portland with her "son, who left Thursday afternoon to accom pany his father from Katacada. Unexpected Crash Accompanies Kazing Of Liberty Temple : i II ::- - Demolition of Liberty temple assumed menacing aspects Thursday afternoon, when .a portion of the wall at the south west corner of the war time structure The more competition the more merit to the winner. Thousands of brands of tea, yet j . Vv:;'.v;. ;-! !', . i: : ) : l;Vf: . ;' ' ' i : f has the largest sale in the world. Mi1 K There Ever Was " isllitii 'nnlsTfiCIBII ri E Automobile Stage , Merger to Extend: Scope of Business Consolidation! of the interests of Frank Shephard of Portland and A. Jaloff of Astoria.9 announced Thursday by the latter, brings together two automobile stage operators who will have nnder their direction- 45 vehicles, operating over ; the full length of the Columbia river highway,! as well as on other im portant routes.! Heretofore Jaloff had an Astoria-1 Seaside-Portland auto stage line, with Headquarters at Artoria, and Shephard -it is the J store of "De pendable Drugs" which is open 1 ALL NIGHT EVERY : NIGHT. Sickness, unfortunately, has a hahit of catchiner one un- dni awares - at most inopportune times. r But don't forge V a regis tered pharmacist is always on duty ; here for filling prescriptions. We Never Close P HON t . MAIN 7211. ; ' .-! I. IF YOU IN THE WOULD RISE WORLD STAIRWAY l i seize every opportunity I I for economy. You can re- ! l duce clothes costs if you ASCEND MY - v.l - -'4 : .. v I -where prices are low because I have ' t t e m . ..... ! neitner exorbitant ground floor rent, I credit losses; nor heavy "overhead" to ! . meet. i i. " i Stylish, Well Tailored V SUITS $30 to $60 Fit Assured Alterations Free uLvJuvlI Li : . 1 !V'Vv: jl vf !-;t; -:';':! '! V; ' V;; ! : V,';. ;- i I : .: j I : . V'; ::-V: 1 V I ebllapse4, falling against -the fire escape and stone waU of the Portland' hotel. Just across the sidewalk. , -4 ;-f It appeared that workmen had loos ened too much of the support before tearing down the concrete plaster wall. A rust of wind started the mass to swaying, and it finally tottered and fell. Pedestrians were able to Jump from under in time, as the Impending crash was amply heralded. No apparent dam age was done the hotel structure. J Gov. Louis F. Hart's ' Daughter Is Dead Olympic Wash.. May tA-Mrs. Lester O. Service, daughter of Governor and Mrs.: Louis F. Hart, died at St. Josephs hospital, facoma. Wednesday. Funeral set-rices win he conducted from the gov ernor's mansion here Saturday. ; Mrs. Servica had been 11 for several weeks, j .,4- . - -...,! It 'takes a pretty sharp man to cut a slow mam to the quick. i . " Latin-American Trade Demands to Receive Attention A NaHo-Wide !oUtUoa' Trade relations between Pacific coast ports and Latin-American countries will receive more careful attention in the future, according to a message received by Representative W. C. Hawley from J. W. Alexander, secretary of corameroe. copies of which have been received by the state Chamber of Commerce, Alexander says in his , message that attache offices are being maintained In ', Buenos Aires ana Rio de Janlero. and that! trade commissioners are located at Lima and Santiago. . Investigations of trad conditions are also being conducted In Paraguay, Bolivia and Venezuela! "These offices and commissioners will glvej the Pacific coast trade all possible attention and will endeavor to promote closer commercial relations between the Pacific coast ports and the West coast of J South America," says Alexander. XXTr&stir w VrW vWa like 9 orahpfesf V,p-iO, .. - drinlt y -'-vj If- -J -1 . TTT7 501jJu Upstairs Broadway at Alder . ; J Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theatre - i f t I LHVvA :&'&h After a game In the torrid sun-what joy to icy-cold, sparkling Ward's Orange-Cruihl Pure as it is tempting! ' j ' r V As a lemon driak, Ward's Lemons , , : Crush U equally pure and delicious I I j Th exclusive Wrd process blend ; the oil of freshly-picked oranges or .1 lemons with pest sugar and citric rt mad (tbenaopalacidpf citrus fruits). inbottles or at fountains .ri ii ,r.,.i i Prepared try Orsnee Crush Ce Chlssgo . Laborsuwyt Los Angeles 476 Barnstde StPerttasd,Or. Phone Bdwy.S8S HESBI WEIS11ABD PIAKX II1111II1I1III11 1111 1III1III1III1I1IIIIII1II1III1II1III1III1I111I1I11111IIIIII11IUIIIIIIIIL: Announcement Astoria - Seaside I Aiato via . Beginning Saturday, May 8th, cars will 5 leave daily at 10:00 a. m. from 125 Sixth - ! street (near Washington), for Astoria, 5 Seaside and way points.! Fare to Seaside: One way $4.50.: Round trip $8.50 S . . Fare to Astoria z One way $4.00. Round trip $7.50 SAFE CARS j SAFE DRIVERS S i Yeara of experience in transportation j Shepard's Auto Bus Lines, Inc. Operating a fleet of 45 auto cars 1 FRANK SHEPARD, President. Y A. JALOFF, Mansger. : r Phones: Marshall 4381, Main 5, Main 8 ' rininiiiiiinniiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinmnnnirii.minmiiiH Don't Wear Overalls : -v.-;'t.;:, -" :,v'. -v $ ; --.v Unless Your Occupation Demands It f : : THERE is a shortage of denims as it is; , so for goodness sake don't boost the price on the fellow, who really nedds them. ' I : 5 -VvvVv V; v j ;'vV;;K :", ;v;: .; .". - v : : v m 1 ' Use Your i Head " .... - j; i VA7E HAVE plenty of good, stylish and , Y serviceable Suits at prices that are 1 within' your reach. f 'i Gprtlgy Glbthes TTHESE Suits tailored in the city Of New ork by Cohen 8c Lang are famous for their smart designing, siiperior workmanship and ! elegance of fabric, i We show nine different models in the above price4 ranges. Fancy cassimeres, unfinished worsteds,; herringbone chev iots, worsteds and serges. If f it's new, it's frere. : Mens Conservative Suits- Conservative, yet Distinctive best decribes these garments for the man of mature years. Blues, bankers' grays, and modest j browns, cut to Jend diffnity and poise to the business man, they create a favorable of solidity, wherever worn. In tailoring and fabrics they embody the b $42-1 Buy It -Here for Less " 5 ' ' ' ' --'V':V'j : V--::-V" ' v..: impression one est. cA Nc.tion.-wicle. Institution. 111 Fourth St, Just NORTH of Wash. Buy It Here for Less Look for the Big Yallow 5icn; We Own and Operate Eight Big Shoe Stores on the Pacific Coast! ;- ' U '-. i v'V : .V i-' ;i :: : "- - y V:' V-' ' : t Good Shoes for AH the People ,at Pricesl Astonishingly Low! "Shoes at Short Profits!" jit's making thousands of good friends for this store! Think of the tremendous buying power of eight stores and think what a mighty force that is in keeping' prices dowti to b edrock ! You can benefit right her e and now! Buy shoes for yourself and fdr every member is, your family at TieburgT Portland's Shoe Store of Lowest Prices. $3.95 I-- Pairs 98-C; J Assorted -Low Shoes for men $3,95 These vet all hijth quality shoes, in Wack pti trown leathers. Many styles and sizes In the Jot. Won derful bargains for the man who' wants A low shoe at a Trice! : , ,v j " : .-: $ !- Women's Kid Pumps In black and brown kid with Imitation tip and Cuban heels. An extraordinary value, even for Tieburg'sl Women's White Reignskin Oxfords $3.95 Neat and substantial shoes With Cuban heels; splendid walklnf oxfords, i I Saturday Only I Child's land Misses White Canvas Mary Janes Sizes 5 to 8, for $1.65 Sizes 814 to H for $1.75. Sizes ii W to 2 for $1.95. Sizrs 214 to 6, $2.25 First-Step Shoes for Kiddies $1.3 Brown or black kids also in patent; easy. flexible ! soles. 1 Dainty shoes for little toddlers, A price the lowest! - . 1 -i - - - . I I ;- -- I Black Gunmetal Lace Shoes , - ,; for Men $5.95 ; . . These are real 10 shoes. Take I Your S. & H. Green Trading : Stamps an Additional 3 Per Cent Saving ! Mark Wpll These Prices I on Tennis Shoe! Youths' Basket-Bali Tennis Shoei, V td 2. . Boys' Basket-Bail Tennis Shoes, 2 to '6.1,., Ynuths Champion , Tennis Oxfords, the calr . . . Boys Champion Tennis Oxfords, the pairu'. .$ Youths' Champion rennis jnoes. tne pair. Boys' $2.45 $2.75 $1.25 1.35 1.35 1.45 Corner - - . . - Fourth and j" Alder ! ' - i. j Streets ( ( O 1 We Sell Good Shoe Cheaper Than Any Other Store in Portland! Corner Fourth and Alder Streets v vb--M- ;".! V