The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt; tlil KESS . SAYS HE SAW 16 III raw l Marion, III., Dt. Si. IV. P. AW. Steele today- testified .regarding scene at the buying of 13 non-union mifiT in the "Uttrrin QassacreM At the trial of the Ttve-SUeesd slayerstoday. ".."' S'feele. foreman or a power plut near whsre the? clUlmrs. toolt place, - told of seeing J 4 ftiea shot ddvrn.. He was a long distance from 'the scs'ae however, and waa tinible t identify any of the men on trial as the actual slayers, i - - ' I "After the mob bad dispersed, I ' walked through the woods and saw the bodies of eight dead9 men and m others- tying tn underbrush, seri ously wounded," Steele stated. "No One was making any effort to care for the wounded." , : Ward Trovlllion, a rural, mall car rier, folowd Steele on the stand. - Ilia testimony was directed ragaipst - Otis Clerk, one of "the flv on trial, - and alleged trader of the. mob. ,: "t -vu In "my tater,a1.Karage . fol lowing the killings,. when Clark came to the i place and showed me come . shell. 'which he ..said he had taken from tb Jackets of Suoerlntendent McDowell. - - : -' "That is the kind of BheJJs they are using,' Clark told m."i The prosecution claims lark, killed McDowell, the flrst'to die at the hands of the mob. - - . r- . - C. P. ShSffner, hardware dealer at Herrin, told of a crowd of 2 mv com ing to his store o? the .afternoon of June 21 andW demand! nggana and am munition. --W-7.- ' i-.t . . I refused ihm the a-uns because I- -' didn't know, them." Shaffner toW'tne Jury- " ? - "Did they offer to pay-for the gunsr the witness was asked. ' . - "They said Chares them .to the . Herrin local, or to Hugh Willie". -- The state's case --against the .. five union coal miners accused of murdering Howard Hoffman during the.. Herrin massacre was rested, hue today. Denied Citizenship, Draf t; Dodger; May Lose-Homestead Oscar Koln. . blacksmith, may lose his Yamhill .county homestead as a re sult of his naturalisation hearing this morning in. Fe4al -Judge C E. Wol verton's court, when he was denied cit ixenehlp after,. .Naturalisation Exam iner .V. W. Tomlinson proved he was a draft "dodger and sympathizer with : the soviet- government of Russia. After . Judge; Wol vert on heard the remarks which Koln made about the American , government during the re cent World; war and. how he had - dodged Uy tiraft, he .refused to give . the Applicant any further consldera tlotu. In vis of the court's ruling the land department will he obliged to cancel Koln's homestead entry, Tom llnson said, as aliens are notentltled . to homestead rights. - ' Three ex-service men and IS civil ians were admitted, at the morning's " hearing. ' The . e-servlco - men are : James. Ganosulas, Greece J Kick Llth- - adiotls, Greece, and Antonio Coton sante. Italy. " , . .-v "' - The civilians -af: Venke Marlnoff, Bulgaria ; John P. iMcNaughton, Can ada ;- Alfred Risau, Russia ; Thomas , Johnston, Scotland ; Nick Han iges, . Rotimanli; Arthur ' Edward Olson, : Norway; John Frederick ' Bahrs. Oer many ; : Osmund JSdel Velde, Norway 'Jacob Bousckemp. Netherlands ; Iar Larson, Denmark i Victor Albin Nel son,' Sweden ; Alva. "Warrington Callan der. Canada ; Guiseppe Messina, Italy ; " Walter Baylls, England - Charles P, Anderson, Denmark; ; Adolf J. Miller Swedeot Henry C. - Webber, England, and F. O. Mnscele. Italy. CHIJTAMAIT SEXTESCED " San . Wong. North End Chinaman, was convicted -."Wednesday by a fed eral, coort Jury of dealing in a smalt y way.'. in 'nareotics and -sentenced to six months In JalL . In", paxalnc sentence Judge Dietrich took into, consideration the five months Wong, has- been. In jail awaltitng trial - I , MAX JTOCXD WOC5BED ' Medford. Deo. 21. Pete Sopoff, guest of a tocaT hotel, was tovnd witb a r gunshot wound in his head yesterday by X. B. Fbipps, who heard his call for assistance as Sopoff. stood at the east sad of Jackson street bridgs.' A revolver with one chamber empty- was tying nearby.- - t. Ten Additional: letter Carriers - Extend Delivery - Ten additions! Jetter carriers auth Oqlsed for the rortland postofTlce dis trict will add much to the convenience of residents of several of the newer sections of the city In receiving their mall.. The assignment of the new 'car riers will become effective a soon as the heavy malt Incident to the Christ mas. and New Tear's mailing rush Is clesewftf--f'-t.':f?f " J ' ' One delivery daily by a city carrier wll$ be made over ; the Parkrose dis trict. - Service wtlt be; extended over ISastmoreland south: of Bybee avenue, where eonditionsi meet t requirements that is, where there are enough houses to warrant tnail deltvery- Malt deliv-. ery" will be extended .to Bussett street, between Union and Vancouver ave hues, snd to municipal terminal No. 4 In the St. Johns district, providing all houses provide mail boxes, -Delivery wilt also be extended to certain parts of Arlington Heights,! where 50 per cent of the lota are occupied by houses. This addition : t the carrier -force will permit the arrangement of routes at the main office, central station at the old - jostof flee and . a number ' of east sida stations where, owing to the erection of numerous dwellings and business places; carriers have been un able to complete their scheduled de liveries. - - ' --" Ex-Crown !Prince And Crown Princess Broke; Offer : Gems ;v ' - (Special MI te Tti Jooenal aad the Chieaco Daily Sew) -(Coprrisbt. 132) " .' Berlin, Dee. XI. Both former Crown Prince Frederick WUhelm and the form er crown princess of Germany are "dead broke" and are trying ITard to raise money for Christmas. This fact be came known today when Major Curt Anker, aide de cam a - to the . crown prince during the war, - and, still a freouent visitor to Wieringen, ap proached several Americans snd of fered for sale a diamond studded platinum watch, a pearl necklace, a diamond brooch and several other ar ticles of lewelry, all bearing Frederic!) Wilhelm's and Cecilia's coat of arms and monograms. ' s - Major-Anker has Just returned from Holland, where he saw the ex-crown prince and also from a visit to the Silesia retreat of the crown princess and her two youngest children. It is clear - that while the former kaiser seems to have plenty of money he is doing nothing; for his children who are not provided for in the settlement of the imperial estates made by.tns new government. Intimating that $1660 was the sum needed for Christmas, vMaJor Anker asked $100 for each of the pieces men Uoned.'thts being far above the market price of similar-articles. - He said that he had received orders to sell only, to private Individuals, preferrably Amer leans. Of the sther lionensollerrt princes Eitel Friederlch Is said to be the oly one well toff financially. Greenwiolr'Poppy'J Users Held, After Fight in Dark Room New York. Dec 11 KI. N.v 8.) Drur raiders, following the "poppy path," invaded the heart of Green wich village todays arresting five men after a desperate battle in a dark room. '' - . The alleged opiush.den is within the very shadow of the JMaean 7a e mortal church. The detectives Were led in per son by Deputy Police Commissioner Carlton Simon, head of 'the narcotic siiuad. ' .'. ': - Smaahing glass drew .hundreds of persons to the scene- from nearby tea rooms and dancing places frequented by the habitues of Greenwich village. According to the police. -two complete opium layouts and two kits of burglar tools were seized. A woman became hysterical when she was struck on the head by a missile hurled down the airshaft by one of the prisoners. . The prisoners gave; the names of Anthony Larocco, John Russo, Michael Prtvlnvtni, Peter RadlnJ and Alfred Wales. Two days ago Dr. Simon received an anonymous letter, saying- that fashion ably dressed .women were, "frequent ing an opium den in Greenwich vil lage." The letter gave v the address and said that the women arove up m motor cars which waitsd for them. FAMILY POTATO BA18ED Oregon City. Dec 21. A family po tato, that is. if the family Is not too large, is the type of crop that Edward Henry is raising on bis farm in Twi light. He exhibits a number of Bur bank, potatoes averaging about 18 pounds to the dosen., , r CLEAN-UP RADIO SALE Boys, Here's the Chance to Get Your Set at Wholesale Prices and Less Reg. Price. $4.50 3.75 .35 -4.50 .5.50 2.50 6.50 10.00 8.00 6.50 . .50 .50 25.00 .50 Sale Price. $3.50 2.75 3lJo 4.50 1.50 3.00 4.50 3.00 2.50 .25 12.00 .25 45 Plate -Variable Condensers..., 23 Plate Variable Cendensers Phone and. Grid Condensers Varicouplers, small size ................... Varicouplers, larye size, ISO degrees......... Variometer parts, ready to wind. ........... Variometer, odd makes ....................... ' Variometer, mounted Detector Panels Amplifier Panels Switch levers . J. .65 and . Crosley Tube Sockets Crosley Two Step Amplifier . .... ........... Crosley S Inch Dials -....... .-. . One New Aeriola Sr., 190 to 500 meters, with phones, tube ( 1 H volts ) and batteries Two Magnavox B Batteries, 22 V4 volts, tapped B Batteries, 43 volt, tapped ............ . Red Seal Dry Cell for WD-11 Tubes. i . First Class Crystal Set, 2 circuit. . . . . . . . ; . - Rheostats tiOts of other radio parts, including; pjiones, etc, spc-noing low prices. HOOK-UP BOOK FREE WITH EACH SALE . Christmas Tree Light Sets , We! have one hundred sets in Mazda and Fancy carbon, 8, 9 and 18 light strings. The whole lot at wholesale prices, from $2.0 to $7.00. , " . - 1 . - ' SAtE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY-lBUY . EARLY AND GET THE CHOICE OPEN; EVERY NIGHT x, V .UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. M, . - 2 HYNSON ELECTRIC CO. : 66 6UvSt Bet. Oak and Pine-. :;"V Bdvy. 4293 - y - : 68.50 45.00 3.00 , 5.00 .50 16.00 1.00 55.00 35.00 2.50 4.25 i . .35 laoo .50 at corre- east cfi;;,:,;s to riDRTHWEST FOR LUMBER STOCK Heavy lurtW purchases will be made. in, -th-4HWth wet - during tne coming year by .the North Atlantic states and New; York alone should take 1.008.000.000 feet -of this commod lty from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. According to a. pre diet to iv made today by Ceorge Quayle, general manager of the Fulton Termi nal company, of New Tort - - Quayle arrived from the East to spend" month among the lumber producers-'of i the Northwest. - He was secretary of ; the Oregon Stste Cham ber of Commerce prior to going East last spring to become, affiliated with the "terminal company. -, "Eaetern lumber-users are heginnins to realise the value of fir "timber. ha said. "New "Yors: t has" investigated lumber markets. -and during the last six months has turned Its- attention to th Northwest." Eastern Interests soon will he making investmettts In the Northwest, and - Portland ; is more talked or than' any other community of the Northwest." ; -. t' SOUTHERK MILLS CLOSISC, : There bits of information -were -given today, by Quayle. who said that, dur ing the past few wiontlis he has vis ited every lumber, marked of the North Atlantic states and has been In touch with Investment interests. "Mills in the South are closing at the rate of one evefy" . week." said Quale. "There are some large bod ies of timber in that section, but the owners are awaiting higher prices be fore cutting. Yellow pine prices have been shoved above those asked for fir. so. many users are turning to, the Northwest product. " . "Statistics show that this -year,. the Northwest shipped '7S9.OOO.00d feet of lumber to New York. " In 1921 the total was 211.000,000, and in 1920 only 60.000,000 feet. STOCKS OEFLETXD .. '- Kvery market in the North Atlan tic states has a depleted Stock of lum ber. More must be purchased, and OregonTifti Among: Those Christmas Gifts LET there be' one gil t to your family, this Christmas which will bring theni the comforts and good cheer of those future Christmases when perhaps you can't be there. ; It is an Income policy in Oregon Life providing: for their everyday necessities and the luxuries, too. : Ask as Oregon rife repreeeststive to tell yoa all about It- Orcgonljfe FOBTLAXB, O&EGOIf I 0er I1.0.0 said wltkeil I Jff'A eesteeted elalau, - i I t it iu tOi.k mast a-aii r -'a Lie Nonnwfii. inrousn lailure o. rail road lines to haiK'.le me shipments in competition with iitercoastal ateemiers, the tatter ars setting Xhe business and lumber charter are being made montlis in advance-.' s . - - , Qayie said that he was unable to mane an anno u ncein en t when the Kiii ton terminal would be ready ao handle lumber stupments from the Northwest, and that au announcement : would not be made until the company was abso lutely aure or the date of opening. He saia .- that satisfactory progress Wat being made. - !. i XIBI OX At'TO Libel proceedings were instituted this morning by Assistant United States Attorney , Edward Baldwin against a high-priced automobile seized Decem ber It,' by federal ' prohibition .agents from Sidney Cackette after - he had mad a deUvery of liquor to No. fwi Keynolds street. - Cackette pleaded sruaty in federal court snortly after ats arrest and was fined $250. Cack ette was formerly, a messenger boy in the University club. - 1LS Sk APF JtOYD '. The attempt of Fred J. Gronnejft. owner of some of the assets of the old Kilera Music House, to stop the re ceiver's sale of the stock of the; Ore eon EUlers Music House, bankrupt, met with failure this morning, when Federal Judge C 12. WOlverton re fused to grant his petition. In the order Issued today, S. J. Blschoff. the receiver, is allowed to proceed with the sale. Groimert Is the second creditor, to Interpose an objection who haft been turned down by the court. f i Uii.i i.ii-.Uiii u.; VEODIhG AT FETE j. Oregon City, Dec The marriage ceremony, which" is to be one ef the features of the dedication of th Ore gon City West Una bridge, has been virtually arranged, according to M. D. Tuatourette. chairman 6f the cOttifnlttee. A West Unn men -and an Oregon City girl have, consented to set their wad ding data for December- 2s. L Tb mar riage Is to symbolize the closer uftion of the two municipalities. ; i ; Harry Greaves, aiayor of West Limn, is to be' best man. and Mayor James Shannon of Oregon City, Is to give the bride away. - ' ' t The State Irrla-atlon Securities com mission has pledged the state to.vpay the interest on bonds -of the Grants Pass irrigation district aggregating J1.3SIMWW. FREE ChtldreaS tteeord WHk Every See Psrckate a The Music Shopbl I - V a MvrfT mm ' v. ' sflJ r-Cat Fiddle n ANNOUNCES TOTHErPUBUC THEIR RE OPENING Friday. Dec. 22, 1922 "VOU cordially invited to inspect our handsome new restaurant and sweet shop. Big stock of Xmas candies made fresh by us this week. Cat n TWO ENTRANCES PAR 4 i-T. V WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison ' ; ; . r Open Evenings - H. . . imag Open Ereninirs Her Joy tne Such a Gift What music-loving miss, wife or mother would not be delighted to find in parlor or living room this , Christm'ss morning a beautiful Ludwig Painty The Price $825; Yonr Old Piano Pays . Part - -.- :'-- ;;J--'.-.3 i" . - --.-u '. -.-jTr -, . . Grand It would mean the realization , of her heart's desire, stimulation and cultivation of her musical talents and her never-ending happiness.' In the Ludwig dainty grand we offer such a beautiful instrument one that excites and justifies highest admiration. It is the best we have ever known at or near its price. - - ; , 4 r , , r ' : " r ' i - - 4 - Only it Small Cash Deposit Now , -Balance Payable in 30 Months ' i - vi r; m Jx Delivery Christmas morning, if you wish. ffiamanlnt Pinna? i ' v , ': - i ; ' 7 ""-sJ' - .T - i " 7 al--, VtV . 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison - y . s - . - - . - t -Saa Francisco, Oitlmd, Saerrunento, San Jose, Fresno, i . . Los Angeles and San Diego. t' other Stc . r I'll . .av . -' m - : -rt!C V v; ! 1 . . . ; t - s : , - (. m CtiTlill iil'i'ii 'SmJi s-n 'departments savTngs CHECKING EXCHANGE BOND SAFE DEPOSIT Drive Right In! The motorist finds the garage a -mighty convenient place'to go when the . car doesnt run right. . ; ' "! ; Likewise, you will find your savings account a mighty convenient help when sickness, acci dents or other misfortunes retard your earning: power. ; More than that, a savings account is the easiest and surest wajr to. enjoy financial security. It is safe investment for everyone rich or poori young or old. Open your tavingt account today $! is enough to ttajL Oldest Jit the Northwest WASHINGTON AT THIRD - . ; l l Tiv 1 1 1 1 1 - v in i rntwr iTkTinrii i I t I v r I r l v i v i i i v i iw i i TfV 9 IT TP TT TTT, " ;,M TT TTT TT rtT vi s Jili ir -u Ji-i AjJ iiir ii"o Buy Useful Gifts Gifts That Will Be Useful and Appreciated Suggestions f - i LEATHER HEGGINS is a gift he will t often use... All . leather, In spring . or 'wrap front- Special S3.85 $4.85 MOCCASINS A very useful pres . ent. Sheepskin high- g r ade Moccafcins r- . Also the f a m ous Wigwam Indian Beaded Moccasins v rnade of the best se- lected skins priced special, pair, up from S1.50 CIGARS High-grade Manila Cigars a gift always appre- (JiOjCK ftvJ Box of 100, special tDtJoVJU Ivja dated a nice, mild ; smoke. Box Army wool o. d. blankets Makes a nice gift; full size; flQ AA heavy .weight . . . . ... . . . : . wV V We Carry a Large Line of v Indian Blankets and Hobes - MITTENS ' TIES BREECHES UNDERWEAR SOX I ARMY SHIRTS High "grade , off icer's -serge; two pockets; v double r elbow and front, m won QQ Crt derful gift. OOstlll These Mittens are i exceptionally warm. Genuine musk tat: fine for auto or cyclist; will make useful gif t 1 . , v Pair -.... $4.00 Same in Hat: . , . .$4.00 VjS SHEEP-LINED 1 COATS pVEUCOATa p LEATHER VESTS MOLESKIN ;VESTS JERIONS ; ' LEATHER COATS AND ; &IANY USEFUL GIPTS 'Rlail Orders Filled Write for Fi'ee Catalog, , ARMY:AND : 94 THIRD -STREET, "CORNER STARK . , Open Evenings Until 8 o'CIock; , - '' ,. - (The Original Army and Navy Store ot Portland) : . - m m m ' rsy v