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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
TUESDAY, JULY 0, 1S20. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON llr t 1 I STATE SCORES IN ; ACTION AGAINST SEATTLERADICALS - Chicago, July 10. U. P.)- The state, prosecuting William Bross Lloyd and .19 others on charges of violating- the state espionage act, Monday won the right, to attempt linking up the general strikes in Winnipeg and Seattle with the Com munist Labor party. The 20 defend ants were prominent in organizing the Communist party here. -'Harry J. Wilson, secret service man who joined the first soviet organised in Seattle, was permitted to' testify.. He was' expected to tell of the plans of the soviet, especially as to methods of over turning the government Attorneys for the state urged the soviet plans were for man action and that the Communist party approved those ideasf Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle at the time of the strike, was to follow Wilson. Wilson's testimony dealth with ar-4 rangements for the Seattle general strike early in 1919. Wilson related that he was ordered to have, printed 20,000 cir culars to be distributed by soldiers and sailors. The "literature"" will be Intro duced later. Wilson said Fred Nelson, secretary of the strike committee, had hira question soldiers and worklngmen as tq their attitude toward the govern ment. Nelson told him if they were dis satisfied there was an organisation to help them, he said. Judge Hebel also ruled as admissinle the testimony of Harry J. Wilson of Se attle, a government secret service oper ative who acted as a "spy in the radical ran. He was placed on the stand to day, and began the presentation of evi dence obtained by him in the Seattle shipyards strike. Miller's Pay for Two ' Weeks Only $282 Pittsburg. July 20, (I. NV a Coal miners in Western. Pennsylvania engaged in a contest as to who would make the highest two weeks' wage; Frank Bltt ner. a cutter at Burgettstown. won. His pay for the two weeks Was 1282.42. Bittner -operates a machine and he Ja paid so much yardage and so much per ton-' . ' - Bayers to Come From Afar Many merchants from British Colum bia an- Alaska are coming: to the eighth annual Buyers Week session in Portland, August 9 to 14. according to messages being received daily by the Buyers' Week committee. The drawing- power of the event Is spreading to new points, and a - message that a merchant from the St. Paul trade sone would attend the see- Tons was received Monday. The com mittee has practically completed ar rangements for the week. Lease Holder Says . Liebes'& Co. Pound Floor! to Oust Him M. D. Goon, who conducts the Chinese inn in the basement of the Broadway building; filed suit Monday against H. Ldebes A Co. in which he charges that the defendant is trying to oust him from his leasehold. He says he has a lease oh the basement running from December 1. 1917 to November 20, 1922. and that he has put $15,000 into the fixtures and fittings of the restaurant His plaint is that a month ago the defendant began a series of alterations In the building and ever since has 'harrassed and an noyed him and his customers by pound ing on the floor with great weights, dropping weights on the floor so that the ceiling plaster , of the basement has broken through, holes have been made, water has been turned into the base ment, ruining expensive paintings . on the columns and wails, and the base ment ' windows have been closed with marble slabs. He asks for a mandatory order com pelling the reopening of the windows and payment of. $5000 .damages. Companies Get Pay and Leave Camp Lewie, Wash., July 19-One of the most important events of camp life was under way Monday morning, when all Oregon troops received full encamp ment pay. The Newport. Marshfield and Ashland artillery companies and D com pany -of Medford left camp, for home Monday morning. All other companies will leave Tuesday morning. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to .. health or purse, they naturally drink "There's a Reason Miller i & Tracey . i , ... Credit If You With Main 2691 578-85 kni ght s Down Stairs Section . Women's , Hosiery $lna Pair 3 for $2.85 t ... I , 1 : I IS Women's Hosiery $1 a Pair 3 for $2.85 White Buck High Shoes . . . $4.85 Vhite Linen High Shoes . i. $4.85 White Kid and Linen Pomps $4.85 White Oxfords, French Heels $4.85 Patent Pumps, French Heels $4.85 Patent Pumps, Low Heels $4.85 Brown Pumps, Low Heels $4.85 Patent Pumps, Odds J . $2.85 Gome and S'ee If Yow Size . Is on ' -. , .... i . - ; ; . villus; ciiL Ji i. Oil e mm ! (GO. DOWN STAIRS SECTION 342 MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY SKULL FRACTURED Knocked down Sunday night by an automobile driven by F. M. Mo liner. 60 Gideon street,' H. F. Murphy, 831 Jefferson street, is suffering: from a fractured skull and - bruises about the shoulders and head. H Aocordlng to Moilners statement to the police. Murphy was walking along the Columbia highway on . the south ap proach to the Interstate bridge when the machine driven by Mollner struck him from behind. Rodney R. Langlols of 203 Twelfth street took Murphy to the hospital Turning suddenly into the way of a city motorcycle policeman, Henry Frei ger was knocked from his bicycle and received severe bruises on bis right arm. The accident - occurred at Fourth and Washington streets, Monday morning at 11 :0. . - . -?r Stepping in front of an auto driven by A. W. Carries, 77S Multnomah street, Mellville Stinson was knocked down and received bruises on his leg. The acci dent occurred at Front and Sheridsn streets Monday morning. -Stinson' refused to give Carries his address, and said that be would .not report the accident to the police. S. Kooalarens, 29 Ninth street, re ceived bruises about the face and knees when he stepped into the street without looking for the oncoming traffic. He was struck by an auto bearing license Oregon 51715, Monday morning, at Sixth and Ankeny streets: . The driver ef the auto was absolved from blame by the police. . v ;' r. Boosters to Invade 3 Ion tana , To arouse the Interest of Montana cit lsens in the Columbia basin . irrigation project, a delegation from the Spokane, Portland, Seattle, Tacoroa and ; Boise Chambers of Commerce win leave Spo kane Friday for Billings, Great Falls and Helena, according to arrangements an nounced by the local chamber Monday. Whitney, L. Boise or some other member of the Portland committee will probably join the delegation. ... American Goods to ;.. Get Special Rates Washington. July 20. TJ. P The United States shipping board Intends to live up to the letter of the - provisions of the Jones merchant marine rirht. which gives rail rate preference to goods4 moving for export to American depend encies in American ships. Chairman Ben son said .here, before the Association of American Shippers. Chamberlain Is to Make Chautauqua ; Speech in' Ashland Ashland, July 20. The twenty-eighth annual session of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua is In full swing, with the added features of the vacation 'summer school, under the direction of Professor Iceland A. Coon ; a tennis tournament, ths physical training department in charts of Ml sb Edith Lindsay, and violin in struction by W. Carleton Janes. Litera ture lectures by Professor Berehtold cf O. A. C. are popular. Senator Chamberlain will speak on C closing dsy of 'chauiauqua. A musical program will be gtven Sunday, by a choir of 50 voices under the direction ef the summer school faculty. Chautauqua to Open Forest Grove, July 20. Chautauqua will open in Forest Grove on the Pac'fsa University campus Wednesday. Amors the headllners Is Sam Grathwell. former Paclflo university debater and orator. , tA mm fffml - i flste i && WW WsilU- . Jy JM:fmm mmi .Jmi v t ,, b win Ik immmw' ft wf 1 1 v . .".".ii).""".'w.,Ml v:-v,5.'' y' ' : -' i ' It-:- :.--:: :- . ' 'Whj Biros jOR seventeen years . motorists have been buying cord tires since one of the factories of the United States Rubber Company built the first cord tire. Ask the average motorist today why he buys cord tires and he will tell you because they give him more miles for his dollar T-on the average. Experienced motorists have conte to expect some- thing more from cord tires than merely "more miles on the average." Watch an experienced motorist buying a tire sometime when you hap pen to run across one in a tire shop. You will probably see him feelS the tire the dealer hands him- not consciously, perhaps, but as if frdm force of habit. Sometimes he will ask to see another tire of the same make. Experience has taught him that even tires of the The cor owner whojseeks United States standards in tubes is well paid in more mileage for his tires. V. S. Red Tubes U.S. Grey Tubes., same make may vary considerably. One of the reasons the biggest reason why the United States Rubber Company began its en larged production of cord tires was because it realized that cord tires could be made to deliver more miles not only on the average but all the time. This company has spent more money than any other tire con cern onarth in making its Cord Tires uniform. And by iiniformity is meant not taking the exceptional tire and trying to find out what made it exceptional, but building every tire you build to the highest standards of quality. , 1 on el Status - LHIUJ.U.IH 0 oc -: " ft ' Tire Division Branch, 111-115 North Sixth Street : it
