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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
THE : OREGON "SUNDAY, r JOURNAL, PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING, ' SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. ANARCHY NEARER IN IRISH REPRISAL DEEDS . V - , Government Said, to Minimize Seriousness of Situation, but Wholesale Killings Stand Out. JudgeltMm Tribute Voiced in Verse By Percy Karl (UnlUd Nw BUff Ooro.pondent) London. Sept. 25. Anarchy, which hu . no lonsr threatened to engulf Ireland, Is one step nearer. If any thing were needed to bring the chaotic conditions which have ex- luted for nwny months throughout the Island to a crUia, It was only the reprisals of government troops against 81nn( Keiners, reports of which are nov, stirring all England. The government "s Inclined to mini mise the;serkune of act such, as tjiat at Balbrlggan. treating .them as "lncl . I.. r . . . . onii, or aa . laoiaiea , instances . or. re vonKfl on the part of a few men who have been maddened by the sight of their murdered comrades. Officials will not believe that there Is any organization, or any deliberation about reprisals, and are quoted as declaring that all these reports nave oeen greatly exaeerated. ; a int so-called "blaek and tan" troons. composed for the most part of former aoiaiars, ex-oriictala, aviators and dare devil war heroes, were recruited In Eng land. ' This is the force which has ured largely in the reprisals during the last two weexs. In 10 days 22 policemen and soldiers have been killed, and 18 Sinn Falners have Wet death, according- to the official reports. In the meantime scores have been wounded on both sides. In a specially prepared statement for the United News, the Irish office admits that reprUals have taken place, but de claree that were the offenders have been detected they have been severely dalt with. "Rprtsals," the report says, "have taken place In only a few Instances. They are not the result of forethought or preparation, but o anger caused by the sight of these men's murdered com rades. . OUTRAGES ATtlSUED ' "In no case have the police or troops taken part In an outbreak without' the direct Incitement created by an outrage upon one of their number. "We do not wish to underestimate the ' seriousness of the reprisals. But many murders have been committed with ths connivance of civilians who do not them selves take an active part In the work. It is therefore suggested that the knowl edge that this is so has further incited the police to do damage to the premises of civilians. ,y, "Reports that'" women and children have been driven, out from their homes are without foundation." In the meantime there la an apparent wave of indignation through Bngland at the destruction of Balbrlggan and the reprisals In general ' Newspapers are printing lurid tales of the sacking of that town, and calling upon the government to crush such Acts, 'li ' AFFAIB HKIfOtrjtCST The Evening News! f Of ; "Instance, de scribes the affair as "never exceeded In horror by any Incident in the unhappy history of Ireland." ... .. . Similarly, the Westminster Gazette says : "Unless the government takes stern and convincing steps, these reprisals which are. beginning to horrify the world even more than the crimes provoking them, will surpass anything that has gone before. No steps appear to have been taken to prevent the recurrence of. the first attack. The government cannot disclaim responsibility for the behavior or Its own organised bodies." Mystery has been added to the murder of County Councillor Lynch of Lim erick, who was ahot down in his room at a hotel in the heart of Dublin, by. re fusal of the police to allow anyone to sen the body. One report la that there Is a large wound, possibly made by a bayonet thrust.' WITNESSES SILENT Nobody In the hotel has yet been found 'who would say he heard any shots fired during Tuesday night, when the murder took place. The night por ter told the authorities that "the police" had first given him information that Lynch had been shot. It Is believed that Lynch's death is another In the series of. reprisals by police. , A communique issued Wednesday night in Dublin clairpsi that the con stabulary went ;to,th hotels to arrest Lynch, who was" a leading Sinn Felner, and that when they entered the bed room Lynch fired at them. A con stablthen shot Lynch through the head. Fire 'Damage $100,000 Stonehanv Mass., Sept. 25. (I. N. S.) The Byname busine si block was de stroyed by fire of undetermined origin today. The loss 'was estimated ... at im.ooo;.V: -; y -:,.- irr'V" 1 " "Il-IT'H Iiliiin iiimiinaissi ip i :mmmimmmmmtm V mm m i ii i 1 1 wi.mjmv4&lsmp), ' W mmmmmmmif' , 11 " j ''','' ... Lx; - o sir - . h i 7 - - in i , 1 If ' 1 i.lL" h; ""' - I fa u j f in ry -- if X ssst 1 1 h"-'- A-t.i fift, -HnBii-nini .ff, rifrttrslrf " - - -'ey JJf-&- - fT iuNTAN VANDALS SCORED One Old Tramper Bays It; Makes Him 'Heart Sick to See . Trail Spoiled. "If someone should whitewash his Initials in large letters over the cliffs at Shepherd's Bell or some other point on the Columbia high way, the public wouldn't stand for It a minute," . declares Vincent Stroup, a member of the forest service and an active Mazama, in speaking of the despoliation of Larch mountain. "Yet the pinnacle of Larch mountain is no less a public institution than the cliffs along the highway, and public sentiment should not tolerate its being whitewashed with initials. Similar protests and expressions of opinion are being made by members of outing organisations and persons with a love for the outdoors and Oregon scenery, and much censure is being brought to bear upon those who prac tice destruction on Larch mountain by tearing down the cabins and felling big trees, those who disfigure the pinnacle with whitewash and the trees by carving initials and those who leave campfires burning and dirty camps and trails. "Larch mountain used to be one of my favorite haunts." said one man, "but this summer It Just made me heart-sick to go up there. Somebody has got to do something if there is to be anything left on the mountain and if the trail Is to be a fit path to follow." - i n " '.. ifTrv-i -i -r- .'.iK .,. 'ir ''i- -i- 'f '- -i""' 'ala TifPrn"" ... ,n , Judge Martin L. Pipes, veteran Portland attorney. Judge Martin L.rPlpes was sentenced to "thirty years more in the hearts of his friends" by a distinguished jury drawn from the bench and bar of the state which packed the grillroom of the Hotel Portland on Tuesday last to join with" him In the celebration of his sev entieth birthday. . The Judge's birthday party was a spontaneous demonstration of the high esteem and respect in which he is held., by the lawyers And. Jurists of the state with whom and before -whoni he has fol-: lowed the practice -of hi 'profession in Oregon for forty years or more. No member of the Oregon bar has stood higher In the love and esteem of his associates, not because of the Innate courtesy and gentleness of the man alone, but because of the high standard he has set for himself in the practice of his profession and the deep learning and broad vision he has brought to it. D. Soils Cohen served as toastmaster upon the occasion of the birthday lunch eon. He has long been known and rec ognized as an orator, the golden tones and silver cadences of whose periods could lull the most hardened banqueter Into satisfied repose, but it has not been .generally known that he Is a poet as well. He demonstrated .this fact When he recited an original poem as a pro logue to the introduction of the speak ers at the luncheon and because It was so apt and .so generally appreciated by Judge Pipes and his friends gathered on that occasion, it Is reproduced below for the perusal of the Judge's friends everywhere : AOE3 past lived a man, Martin Luther, whose name Still travels the years on the trolley of fame And innocent Infants who enter the world "Willy-nilly." on all Its vicissitudes hurled Have been doomed-by fond parents to carry through life Though they shun and avoid theological strife That pond'rous cognomen, to smother their hopes In a diet of worms and digestion of popes. But once in a while, as the ages glide by There comes to the world in its yearly supply Of doctors in posse law, physics, divine One destined by Fortune so brightly to shine As to shed added luster on any front name That a chesty parental may pridefully claim ; And right here, and now, we have one of the types: 'Tie a stand-off between Papas Luther and Pipes. He came to the t5outhUinfyjall nature combined To nurture in sweetness his heart, soul and mind ; The songs of the woodland, the river's glad flow, The dreams of the nooks where the lotu.Oeaves grow. The warmth tit the sun and the bloom ofhe earth Were as spirits of poesy gracing his birth ; While the soft, balmy winds through the mlnt-julep trees Gave the tones of his voice their mellifluous breeze. Through sunshine and shadow, through life's smiles and tears. Hp's been looplng-the-loop now for seventy years: At the bar of that milestone (how few bars are left hi this land of its liberties sadly bereft. Tilts country with foresight and hindsight perverted, I'.v Minerva and Bacchus together deserted) At the bar of this milestone he's halted at last To be tried on the brief of his lovable past. The Jury's complacent, the bench will be mild. And we'll ail say "Amen" when the Verdict is filed ; For the sentence will be, when the argument ends. Give him Thirty years more in the Hearts of his Friends. 1 mmm 1 ill i Ifs So Easy to Wash the Laun-Dry-Ette Way WASHES AMD DRV8 WITHOUT A WltlNOER r ' SEE. DEMONSTRATION'S AT ELECTRIC MAID SHOP I S3 TENTH ST. PHONE BDW. 4024. "Let th Electric Maid Do Your Work LAUN-DRY-ETTE Min.4n;n.i.iii'.'i.jii.iiijf-Mi-m. Additional Census Figures Presented By Federal Bureau Washington, Sept. 25. (I. N. S.) Preliminary population figures were an nounced today by the census bureau as follows : Jackson county, Including Kansas City, Mo 1920 population, 367,846 ; increase since 1910, 84,324. or 29.7 per cent Forest Park, 111., 1920 population, 10, 768 ; increase since 191Q, 4174, or 63.3 per cent. . ,, . Paragould. Ark., 1920 population, 6306 ; Increase since 1910, 1058, or 20.2 per cent. Yuma, Colo.. 1920 population, 1177; in crease since 1910, 844, or 253.6 per cent Pratt. Kan.. 1920 population, 6111 ; in crease Btnce 1910, 1809, or 54.8 per cent. Gifts That Last Diamonds to Keep or to Give THE man who buys a gem for himself, usually buys a diamond; when he buys for someone else, iiVis certain to be a diamond! Aror.son diamonds are standard , in - quality, yet priced below normal We share with our patrons our pre-eminent facili ties for buying diamonds below ' , importers? prices. - .'. .' DiamottfsJfrffiUens 'bf dollars to thousands of dollars . ARONSON'S .Washington at Broadway Vault Entombment Within the stately structures of steel, concrete and soft-toned marbles, here built above the riv er's shore, are resting places' that will outlive centuries. Vault Entombment Rives to our sleeping ones repose unsullied by the frank brutalities of earth and extends protection against dese cration either by man or the ele ments. We have a booklet beautifully illvu trated with views of the grounds, which will be mailed to you upon, request. E III ere Are Omlr T Better TTnyi . Taalt EitanlraMit Creautlom. HI VIM Unsurpassed Values in the. Finest Silks and New Fall Dress Goods Particularly do we call yor attention to the ex tremely fine qualities and the exceedingly low prices quoted at this wonderful gathering of the new season's Silk and Woolen Dress Goods. Purchases can safely be made here with the assurance of com plete satisfaction in style, quality and durability, al though you pay consider- aoiy less tnan tne same quality fabrics are sold for elsewhere. ' Goetz Satins at $30 Yard A high class Dress Silk in 36 inch width and shown in all desirable colors, including black comes in a fine heavy weave and beautiful brilliant finish. Goetz Taffetas at $2 JO Yard Another celebrated Goetz Silk shown in taffeta weave and every new and staple plain shade for street wear; also black a yard wide silk exceedingly durable. 40 Inch Tricolettes at $3.49 Yard One of the most favored of all the new fabrics comes In the correct plain shades and black a dependable silk, con siderably underpriced. Just Received the New SUk DUVETYN Come in All Colors All Wool Tricotine at $4J95 Yard A 56 Inch all wool fabric es pecially desirable for fall and winter wear comes In a rich navy blue, in. perfect weave, and a decided -bargain at the above price. 42 Inch Granite Cloth at US 8 Yard This popular material comes in navy, taupe, black, Copenha gen, brown, green, gray, scar let, cardinal, etc. It is all wool and 42 inches wide and espe cially underpriced Attractively Low Price and Unlimited Assortments of Laces for Fall Sewing Worthy savings and pleasing selections await those prudent women who visit our popular lace sec tion at this time. Promptly we are prepared to supply your needs for the fall season in all sorts of desir able laces. Here are four special offerings: Lot One Choice at 5c Yard A big range of French val edges and insertions in both the . round and diamond mesh, also English torchon, imitation cluny ana met match in sets. Lot Two Choice at 10c Yard Fine vals. imitation crochet and colonial laces, linen tor. cttons, narrow venise, imitation cluny and filet. Lot Three Choice at 25c Yard The popular imitation cro chet and filet cluny in 4 ana inch widths, both bands and edges. Normandie Val edges and bands, 4 and 5 inch widths. Lot Four Choice at 95c Yard Venise point laces, the pop ular imitation venise points for collars of very good quality, "The Stor That Underset Because It Sells for Cash Another' Special Showing of Pho'ehix Silk Hosiery The most satisfactory of all high-grade Silk Stockings and the most moderately priced. All staple' and new shades, both plain and novelties, are in this special snowing: " For fineness of texture perfection In fit correct modeling and long service we recommend Phoenix Silk Hose First you will find them to be satisfactory in every respect and quality for qual ity priced lower than any other silk hose that we know about. An Unlimited Selection to Choose From $1.80 $1.85 Phoenix Silk Hose for Women $3.05 PAIR for Phoenix Silk Hose with lisle heel, toe and garter top, seamless foot and fashioned back. PAIR f o r Phoenix Silk Fiber Hose with lisle heels, toe and sole. Seam less, swith new clocking effect. $9 1 il PAIR f r Phoeftlx P41U pUre Silk Hose, mock seam back and seamless foot with lisle heel, sole, toe. carter top. PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, with lisle rib top and lisle heel, toe and garter top. PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk Full-fash ioned Hose with lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top. $2.15 $2.60 PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned Hose, all silk except 4-inch garter top and-sole. PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure Silk Hose, seamless and with lisle heel, toe and garter top. PAIR for Phoenix Out size Pure Silk Hose, mock seam, back, seamless foot, and lists heel, toe and garter top. QQ 1 C PAIR f o r Phoenix DtJlJ Outsize Pure S'lk Full-fashioned Hose, with lisle heel, toe and garter top. PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned All-Silk Hose, with lisle-lined garter top and lisle sole. $2.15 $2.55 $3.45 Phoenix Silk Half Hose for Men at $1JS; at $U5 and at $3J5 Pair Crepe de Chine WAISTS $8.95 to $15 A special showing at this price range of lace and embroid ered trimmed styles in flesh and white. Stamped Turkish Towels at $1.19 Delicate Plaid and Plain Pat terns, prettily stamped to em broider at less than the price of plain towels. Underwear for ' MEN Union Suits $2.98 Heavy weleht woot-mixed derby ribbed form-fitting Union Suits in all sizes 4 to 46, on sale at $2.98. Let This Sale Assist You in Securing a Handsome Fall Suit At air Attractive Low Price $48.00 Choice From the Most Fashionable Materials Serges Tricotines Check Velours Plain Velours .Here -are Suits in the very latest fashiorfs- atlraictiveV becoming, stylish and smart and wnat is more to tne point, especially low priced. Both straight line and rip ple effects, beautifully tailored, shown in the above materials in the most popular colors in sizes 16 to 44. See these Monday or Tuesday and (JJ1Q AA choose from the entire assortment at tDTcOUl Sale of Aluminum Preserving Kettles and fr-i OQ Percolators at jj JL .O s A well known and reliable make of Aluminum Ware espe cially underpriced for this sale, Both 8 and 10-quart Preserv ing Kettles and 6-cup Coffee Percolators of good J"t QQ weight. This sal st only DXOi7 200 Household Brooms at 69c A good medium size Broom, made with smooth varnished handle and four rows of stitching. ) A Bargain at Ut The Most Fashionable Models In Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets $3.95 Pair In This Great Sale at. Sizes 19-20.21-22-23-24-25-26 only. We were over generous In our purchases and have too many of these excellent selling middle sizes in stock, hence this special and unusual price reduction. You know the quality of these wonderful corsets,1 you know the special double watch spring boning the double weight coutii and extra reinforcements, the three Inch width steei-elastic back and front reducing features. You have all heard the praises for these remarkable models, the smart fitting qualities, the indisputable high rank and popularity among the trade. You know of our Gilt Edge Guarantee on each and every personal sale. Models Nos. 319-317-323-221-219 and M. M. all go without restriction, slies 19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26. We also include nine of our highest price R. & G., Merito and Calma. Back and Front lace models In the best grade, Silk Brocades. Save from 33 1-3 to 70 per cent. Do not delay. None ex- dQ QP changed. Choice from all this sale at tDOUU 72x82-Inch Cotton Blankets $3.48 Pair They Come in White, Tan and Gray Heavy White , OutingFlannels at 50c Yard 4 36 Inches Wide A very fine quality. Colored OutingFlannels 3 Yds. for $1.00 Plain Colors and Fancy Styles. All Our Percales on Sale 3 Yds. for $1.00 Both Light" and Dark Colors . f Zephyr Ginghams, Plain Colors and Plaid Styles at, Yard. 651 Stote Clotet at 6 1 30 P.M. ' 'Saturdays ' at 6 P. ill. Our Storm Now Opens at 9 A.M. both white ana creamy ; The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality J