THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921, I CURIOUS PEOPLE 1 ARE BARRED AT I LOTISSO TRIAL Thomas Lotlsso is to be tried be hlnd closod doors for. the murder of hia Enliah war bride. Tessie Lotia--ao, the night of November 30. - This announcement was made by Cir icuit Judfte Tucker wheo the case began Jthis morning. The case is not one for the entertainment or amusement of the public, and when the seats in the court- room are filled by those connected with ? the trial or directly interested in it, no one else will be admitted, said Judge jTucker. . Stolid and apparently unconcerned jover the charge of first degree murder, 'aLoMsbo sat beside his attorney. Albert 'B. Kerrera and Oval I'irkey, and eagerly 'absorbed all that was happening In the process of obtaining the 12 men who will decide his fate.. Only four Jurors were ' passed up to a late hour this morning. They are : Newton G. Patter Json, M. A. Bitner, Julius A. Zimmer , man and Andrew Maier Joseph F. Hammersley and Earl F. J Bernard, deputy district attorneys, are 'prosedviting for the. state. IwOMAW WITHOUT PASSPORT t MAY BE DEPORTED BY U. S. The hearing of Mrs. Klizabeth Hutula. JFlnlander, who entered the United States' unlawfully after having been re- fused admission, was held before R. P. Bonham, hief of the United States im- migration Bervice, this morning. Humane considerations are entering into the base. Mrs. Hutula having come to this country . to Join her husband, who is employed in Portland. After the Finland immigration authorities denied her a- passport she entered Can 'ada by permlssioii of the British con tsul arid was denied admission to the United States because of not having a -passport and of making false statements. (She then went about 100 miles along the , Canadian border and crossed over un m lawfully, it is charged. Bonha.ni will report his recommnedations in the case 9 to Washington, where the final decision wlll be -made. Should the woman be . deported, her husband, if he Joins her. must, pay his own, transportation. Dawson Seeks Divorce .5 Suit for divorce from Carcinda Daw Si son was filed with the county clerk this X morning by Charles K. Dawson. , i t i Society Belle and Hiram Johnson's Son Hurt in Auto Crash San Francisco, Jan. 17. (I. N. S.) Miss Ysabel Cnase, 22, popular Burlin game society girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, and At torney Archibald M. Johnson, son of Senator Hiram Johnson, had a narrow escape from death shortly after mid night this morning when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Larkin street electric car. The young couple had Just left a dinner dance at a downtown hotel. The automobile was caught beneath the streetcar fender. Miss Chase suffered from shock, a gash on the right side of her forehead and bruises. The young attorney escaped with slight lacerations and bruises. I Dr. Dodd Declines to I Accept Gall From Portland Baptists a : Dr. M. E. Dodd has declined the invi tation to the pastorate of the White Temple (First Baptist church), .accord ing to an announcement made Sunday from the pulpit by F. R. Smith, chair man of the pulpit committee, (A tele- Krapnic announcement was receiveu Sunday from Dr. "Dodd. who spent the Sunday at Pasadena, Cal., ok his way home to Shreveport, L.a. Dr. Dodd spent the first week in Jan uary in Portland as one. of the special speakers at the conference on Christian fundamentals which was conducted at the White temple. ' Dr. Dodd's message read: "Having given thoughtful consideration to your generous proposals, and through much agonizing' In prayer, I have arrived at the decision that I should remain in Shreveport. I am deeply mindful, of the possibilities of your noble church and the opportunities in your great city, but am actuated by a dro sense of duty." Woman Zealot Has Relapse, After End Of Her 47-Day Fast . . Danville. III.. Jan. 17. (L N. S.) Mrs. Sadie Harrington, who broke her fast of 47 Vs days, "God-imposed" .so that "Ernie" Harrington, .her butcher hus band, might be induced to sell his shop snd take up the work of "saving souls.", is suffering the first ill effects of her long abstinence from food, according: to reports from the Harrington household today. Rbd Troops Mutiny; Chinese Massacred London, Jan. 17. (I. T. S.) A mutiny of Russian red troops at Vitebsk, in Western Russia, followed by a massacre' of 'Chinese, soldiers, was reported in a Central News dispatch from tieisingfora today.- . According to the dispatch the Russian troops at Vitebsk rebelled and hanged theiir officers when ordered to demobi lise. Moscow sent Chinese mercenaries to Suppress the rising. The rebels were reported to have derailed the troop trains and attacked the Chinese, massa creing all except a few that fled. HARDING MAY HAVE TO DITCH CIGARETTES Washington, Jane. 17 fTT. P.) If President-elect Harding doesn't stop smoking; cigarettes In re sponse to Uie petition of women, which Is now being drawn up, be may have to, because of an edict of congress. ''..' It's a mooted congressional question just now, bat many of the best constituted minds In con gress bold that the Smoot bill to prohibit smoking in government buildings applies to the capitoi and White House as well ! as to other departments. If it becomes law, Harding: may have to give up cigarettes or else sneak down in the cellar or out on the lawn when he wants to puff a "pill." Fund Asked for Care Of Alaska Insane Washington. Jan. 17. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The sundry, civil ! bill. Just passed by the house, carries an appropriation for the next fiscal year of 1120,630 for the care, custody and transportation of the Alaskan Insane. This la to be paid to the Sanitarium Company of Portland, conducted by ' Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. who for many years has held the gov ernment contract for this work, the al lowance for care and maintenance being at the rate - of - 9349 a year, r $45 a month, for each patient. Mariage License Issued Dayton, Wash.. Jan. 17. A I marriage license was issued here to Frank Hosley of Dayton and Miss Kittle Miller of Waltsburg j THRIFT CAMPAIGN BEGINS; ALL ARE URGED TO SAVE The opening- shot of the thrift week campaign was mads this morn ing by the Portland Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Raymond Van Valln, head of the employment and advisory- department, in the setting aside of the day to stimulate and encourage the young men to open a bank account. While the campaign is primarily for young men. every one is Included. Benjamin Franklin's birthday was appropriately chosen as the opening day for the campaign and the precepts of that statesman are to be used. The campaign has the cooperation of the business men both of Portland and the United States at large as a means of restoring the era of prosperity. Tuesday is to be "budget day" and the association has a series of private budget forma for those wishing to adopt them as a means of eliminating useless spending. Irving T. Bush, president of the Bush Terminal company of New York, in an open letter to the Y. M. C. A. states: "I heartily indorse your plan of en couraging men to control their income and expenditures by a thoughtfully pre pared budget. Spending recklessly and without forethought has brought dis aster to many a life which otherwise would have been a success. "No one not trained to spend wisely ever feels that he is getting a satisfactory pay envelope. It Is perfectly clear that what a man buys with his wages de mines' what he actually gets for' his work." The thrift campaign is a nation-wide movement. William McMurray Returns William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O-W. R. & N.. .returned from California' this morning after spending a two weeks' combined pleas ure and business trip in the Southern cities. McMurray says that California! is doing an unusually large tourist busi ness and that the Northwest Is largely represented in the colony of tourists. Petitions Are Out In Move to Recall Polk County Judge Dallas, Jan. 17 Petitions for the re call of County Judge A. B. Robinson are being circulated throughout the county. The circulators Saturday re ported that they had already secured more than 1400 signatures. About 800 signatures are required to call an elec tion. No intimation has been given out by the backers of the recall movement when they will file the petitions with the county court. 4 J. F. Ulrich, a larmer, is a candidate to succeed Judge Robinson, if the recall is successful. The press of the county is divided on the question. The Ob server Of Dallas and the Herald of Mon mouth are supporting the recall, while the Itemizer of Dallas and the Enter prise of Independence are opposing it. Good Ore Found in Gold Quartz Mine Medford, Jan. 17. The Gold Ridge gold quartz mine, which was located by F. C. Norris of Medford, three miles south of Gold Hill in 1912 and worked by him in a small way for several years, and which he bonded a year ago for 910,000 to a company made up of Medford men, now proves a big valuable winner, as there is from 950,000 to 9100.000 worth of free milling ore in eight. The ore recently made assays running from 94400 to 96510 a ton. Vermont Rail Head Here E. C. Smith, president of the Vermont Central railway, arrived in Portland this morning on a tour of the Pacific coast. Smith, who resides at St Albans, Vt, is traveling: in a private car and arrived at the Union station at 8 o'clock thjs morning, He 'will leave for the South at 7 :30 o'clock this evening. i ' 1 manyPoC & (?o. "Merchandise of c Merit Onry L, JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniH i Musical ! Instruments '1 Sacrificed I FRCt LESSONS OIVKN ftlMOVAW CALK :McDougall Music Co. I . S2S ALDER STREET f SSBCTWCtn SIXTH AND BROADWAY SZ niiUHimmmummmmiimmmiiiiir; We Have Touched the Hearts of Oar Patrons (But Not Their Pocketbooks ) , and Have Deeply Inspired Their Confidence by This Momentous Offering of Any Garment in Our Entire Stock of Men's Clothing at One Price I i i I i I i i i I $36.00 Many men, yes, more than three thousand of them, have read and rejoiced! They have read and rejoiced that we have made it possible for them to purchase OVERCOATS of the finest domestic and foreign fabrics in both medium .and heavy weights imported English fleece fabrics, fine kerseys, miltons, tweeds, herringbones and cassimeres fashioned in the most approved styles town ulsters, Chesterfields, raglans and form-tracing styles. SUITS , '. . -Business, Evening Dress Suits and Tuxedos of pure worsteds, un ) finished worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and fine navy serge all cut on the very latest and most ultra-fashionable lines also staple i styles for conservative men ' ': I ' At the one price of $36.00. Such a low price sounds only remotely familiar only heard j for the first time, in fact not for several years for this quality until we . startled hot only Portlanders, but the nation as well, with our phenomenally low "One-Price," $36.00 for men's clothing which we took from our regular stocks. : . : - ' j There are sizes to fit men of all builds short, tall, thin or stout. (Evening clothes in sizes 3-4 to 36 only.) THIS WILL INVITE THE ATTENTION of men who desire to be overcoated and suited in fine garments at a modest price. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfs & Co. i This Store Utet No Comparative Price They Are Misleading and Often Untrue i i i I I i f i I i i i i i i X d o i I i i i f i f ! I l i I. i I i 9 More Magic Days New Attractions Daily 9 More Magic Days New Attractions Daily 8 "EVERYTHING FOR CASH EVERYTHING FOR LESS"- Tuesday A Sale Event A Savings Event For Every Home-Lover A Tremendous Outpouring of 8000 Yards i of Quality Drapery Materials liesacvyp7i All at One Astoundingly Reduced Price M 1 5 -- Original Prices In Some Cases Were Over Three Times 25c 8 i i Bungalow Nets Marquisettes Scrims Voiles Cretonnes Are 32 to- 36 Inches Wide, Other Draperies Mostly 36-Inch or Wider Cretonnes. All-over Scrims, . Fancy Nets,- .:, 1 Dotted Swisses How the home maker's eyes will shine when she sees this opportunity to make beautiful new draperies at a trifling cbst curtains that will freshen up the home so delightfully. Here are filet, marquisette and others of the mast fashionable curtainings that will make up and drape just beautifully. And to bring the cheeriness of spring and summer into your rooms" these drab, mid-winter days, here are cretonnes, fancy nets and all- ' over scrims in the brightest and most harmonious of colors designs 1 of flowers, foliage, birds, stripes, blocks and novelties. - S i None to dealers no telephone It will be a rare treat for you to choose from these lovely draperies at such unheard-of savings. ECONOMY BASEMENT- No C O. D.s in this sa -Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 2200 Yards Standard White Cotton Goods At Far Less Than Standard Prices Tuesday 1 17c Yard 6 Yards $1.00 Lonsrcloth Cambric Muslin All 36 Inches Wide Theses goods are all fine and firmly woven with that beautiful soft finish so desirable for underwear. Get your share Tuesday. -I . ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. orders and e. 500 Beautiful Plaid Double Blankets Reduced to $2w98 ' i i The beauty of these blankets will strike you lirst blue, pink and tan plaids on gray grounds-r-then you will notice the ljieavy, j closely woven waq and the short, thick, firm'nap and you will long rjemember what a bigsav ing you made if vou get them Tuesday at $3.98. Size 64x76 inches, I 27x54-Inch Wool-Surface Velvet Rugs These Are the "Purple Ribbon" Brand Such as Have Been Selling for More Than Double This Price. . .i.i:.r.J:.lgT.;.r.r. ..r.i. ....-... r.3.r,.. We believe this to be the biggest saving ever offered to Portland women on such excellent wool-velvet rugs. They are a discontinued pattern, in good colors, nrmly woven and strongly boundl Aj very handy size. Not over two to a customer. Come early for yours.. ECONOMY BASEMENT, i Lipman, Wolf & Co. 1 ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman; Wolfe & Co. Tuesday $169 Wo men's Patent Colt Pumps and Oxfords $1195 A Clearance That Calls for Quick Action on Your Part This is the final clearance of five broken lines.. What does it mean? It means that the finer. kind of shoes that you have wanted but felt you couldn't afford are now ready at. a price lower thin you probably ever . . .' - ' - i expectea to sec. . -. - j i you already know that Lipman-Wolfe shoes are in correct fashion, well made of eood leathers a;nd are good values at regular prices. Come early, then, for these at $1.95. i I --ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. j i i 1500 Pairs Women's and Children's Gloves of All Kinds Early Tuesday at Formerly Priced at Several Times This 'T) Astonishingly Low Sale Price .:.i.r,T;T;3.r., Included are wool and fleece-lined gloves and mittens, and silk, suedtex, kid and cashmere gloves, some imperfect, or mended all at the biggest kind of savings. Sure to go with a rush at 25c. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Remnants of Laces t i -k A ' - : arid Ribbons Including silk "and velvet ribbons and machine ; filet, platt. val. and shadow laces in li to 5-yard pieces such as sold by the yard up to four and five times! the Tuesday price, by the piece .: ; ,.:. .' j ; " .- lOc and 25c -ECONOMY BASEMENT, f yHlS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES-THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE i I I i V