The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

KEELEY IS TARGET
IN OUSTER
FIGHT
AT LABOR COUNCIL
A 'storm broke over the head of
Lie Roy E. Keeley at a meeting: of
the Central Labor council Friday
night, Keeley being an accredited
delegate from the federal employes'
union of Portland. The result of
the "storm will be, members of the
council , declare, an effort to oust
Keeley as a delegate.
Keeley 'had made charges against W.
R, U'Kerv, legal adviser to tho council,
which were not ' HubBtantiated to the
satisfaction of. the council and the or
ganization, following an' address by
U'Ren, declared almost unanimously . its
confidence in U'Uen.
William Williams, delegate from the
boilerniakern" union, announced that ; he
will file ; with the council written
charges aga' nst Keeley. C M. Ryner
on, ' editor ot -'the Labor Press, had
previously offered a motion requesting
, Keeley's local union to unseat him - as
delegate, but the motion' was not put
, twca ue written charges , against an
alleged undesirable delegate must be
presented and proved before he can ! be
unseated. Williams believes, he ald,
that he "can prove charges 'he proposes
to make. . '
In the meantime KeeJey's union has
passed resolutions of confidence in -him.
after airing charges made by the
steamf itters' union in . connection with
Keeley' conduct-, of the lawsuit of
Kdna Blanch Dibbern, suing the Grant
fcSmith-I'orter Ship company for the
death of her husband.
Keeley, formerly of California, was
recently denied a continuance of the
right to practice on his Oregon "permit
by the state supreme court He has
declared art intention to appeal to the
United States supreme court. ; i
FIGURES IN TRAGEDY
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY
I S 'l
i i 'x
f " X.'
t
Mr. and Mrs. August Bjorkland
WIFE KILLS MATE,
...
i THEN SHOOTS SELF
j (Continued From Put One).
been an employe of the store, but one of
the letters written by Mrs. Bjorkfand
says she was not Jealous of Mrs. King,
but of another woman.
BETTER TO HEK HISTEH
A portion of a letter to Mrs. Edith
Wilkison, her sister, i-eaas: I
"God j alone can judge me and j Au
gust, He- was willing to give his ftust
drop of blood and take nothing in re
turn. Use the name of 'Frankle Hart.
I liave not been welcome to other name
(Mrs. Bjorkland)." j
- In a letter to her husband Mrs.
Bjorkland said;
"I was jealous Of Mrs.Wallingford.
August; but had good reason to be, as
you know, but as for Mrs, King you
were mistaken.- "When you refused even
; to speak my .name for 14 months, and
then called her 'Libby,' it did hurt me,
but I knew It was Just a little mean
ness on your part w -BROTHER-IS-LAW
BLAMED '
I blame Ernest. He could not see
you do for anyone else but him. . He
Deems he had you hypnotised. You can
not see him as he Is.' He got you to
turn , the store over to him and buy
those two houses and put them in his
name. You then helped him with
money to go to Sweden. Why couldn't
he then be satisfied and have left you
to. mr ; ' ' "
The Bjorkland were married several
years ago. but ; their life together is
said to have been stormy, .nd Bjork
land left his ' wife for a time, -it was
said. Bjorkland has two brothers, Er
nest and Louis., who reside in Port
land. His nephew, Harold 'Bjorkland,
was an employe at the store. Mrs.
Edith Wilkison, sister ot .. Mrs. Bjork
land, lives at 633 Thurman street.
TJ. of 0. Professors
Chosen for Summer
California' School
Eric W. Allen, dean. of the University
of Oregon school of journalism, and W.
C. Morgan, professor of chemistry at
Roed college, have been selected as
members of the summer school faculty
of the University of ; California, which
'will hold classes at Los Angeles, y , .
The Oregon educators are In a group
of nationally known Instructors who
will assemble to Instruct summer school
students during: the six weeks' course
from June 21 to July 31. . ; I
Shevlin Honored by
Election as Member
Of Skull and Bones
Edwin L. Shevlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Shevlin of this city, has been
elected a member of Skull and Bones
the highest honor society at Yale,, ac
cording to information received here
today. Shevlin, who is 22 years old
was notified by the time' honored cere
monies on Tap day, which was Thurs
day, by which members of the Junior
class .are elected to the senior socle
ties. Skull and Bones is the most sought
for fraternity honor at Yale. . Its mem
bers are elected usually for - athletic
achievement . and general popularity
among the student body. Shevlin takes
part in many of the university college
athletics, and would have made the first
football team last fall, but for injuries
received In training. He was a cousin
of the late Thomas L. Shevlin, consid
ered the greatest athlete ever produced
by Yale. ' : ; . . .: ;
Chicago Rail Chief
Coming to Portland
Bird M; Robinson, president of the As
sociation of Short Line Railroads of
Chicago, will arrive in Portland at 7:30
o'clock Saturday morning and will con
fer with local railroad officials on traf
fic" and transportation problems at the
Portland hotel at 11 o'clock. ,
Stewart Edward White writes at fWixard'i
HlTer" in June SUSSET- Ati. i
r.
Next President of j
Mexico, Is Report;
Mexico City. May 21. (I. N. S.) The f
majority,; of deputies in the Mexican)
congress, ' m session nere to eieci a
provisional president, were said tosierht
to favor Adolfo de la Huerta. The
deputies adjourned, however, without se-
' lecting a successor to Carranza and will
meet again Monday. 1 , I
Carranza and his party, on fleeing
Mexico City, carried away 14,000.000
pesos in gold and silver coin,, congress
. was informed." The loot was taken frorYi
the national treasury. Sentiment, among
the deputies, after the announcement,
portends that Carranza will be im
peached if captured. :
- B. & O. Engineer ComingyHere
M. H. Davis, electrical engineer for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, will arrive
In Portland Saturday morning en route
to California, according to advices; re
ceived by the passenger department of
the Southern Pacific. Davis has made
an inspection trip over the electrified
section of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad.
Hiram J onnson rtiscnsies Japan and Tainted
Oriental Newa. The fightine senator writes ex
elunirel in SUNSET erery month. rAdr.
Down Gome the
i . - . p . v ..... -. .. . . j .
PRICES!
No woman can .afford to
miss this sale of Coats. In
eluded are . Jersey, iVelour,
Polo Cloth, Camel shair and
Silvertone Coats.' Full, three
quarter' and half lengths;
some full and half lined with
fancy linings. Should sell
for much more than we are
asking, i. Special- sale price
COAT.
Q cJ)i)
For quick disposal, one lot of Coats
are being sold at M. 95. '. Many of
the popular shades and; materials.
Just the-thing for sport wear. Un
equaled values at.
381 ,
JAlder
Street
Cor. W. Park
Peoples
Theatre
Bldg.
-LV-JU -i
MY
Copyrigat, 1919, A. B. Kirsebbaaa Cotopsny
- - - - : ; 1 ' 1
Kirschbaum Suits are better
value at our regular price
than you will find at any of
the "so-called" special sales
now being advertised, f We're
showing a splendid assort
ment of men's and young
men's models at
$40, $45, $50
These have not been re-priced,. because
they were priced right in the beginning.
Let us show you. (
Phegley & Cavender
Cor.! Fourth and Alder Sts. '
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WILLIAM FARNUM
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