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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTLAND, NOVEMBER 1G, 1D19. 13 WITH CONSPIRACY Formal Complaint Filed in Ta coma Federal Court. OTHER CITIES TO FOLLOW the pret to W. W. He ported Meeting of Reds at En urn claw Causes Washington Offi cials to "Watcn. Place. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) All I. W. W. members arrested in Seattle, Tacoma, Central! and Che halii will be charged in federal court with attempted conspiracy to over throw the government, United States Attorney Robert C. Saunders declared today. At the same time he announced that the first 90 complaints had jeen called this morning in the federal court 'at Taroma. "They attempted to put down by force and destroy the government of the United States," says the formal rharse agalnat the I." W. W. complaint filed today. , . "Just as soon as we can It." said Mr. Saunders, "all I. held in Seattle also will be charged with violation of section 3 "of the es pionage act." Today there were" 76 alleged I W. W. under arrest in Seattle. Complaints charging1 violation of the espionage act are being filed be fore the United States commissioners (i?al list the I. W. "W. arrested in Pierce, Grays Harbor, Pacific and other coun ties, as fast as the government can investigate their cases, Mr. Saunders said. Many of the T. W. W. arrested, he aid, may not -be prosecuted by the government because of the lack of evidence, but he added that the prose cution would be carried' to the limit where the government was In poeses alon of sufficient evidence to convict. Line county deputy sheriffs were ready to answer a hurry-up call to Cumberland, a Trunin town seven miles from Knumclaw, where it is reported I. W. W. are mobilising for a meeting tonight. Sheriff Stringer received reports that handbills had been circulated calling the I. -W. W. to assemble there. "I've sent Ieputy Sheriff Tom .Smith from Knumclaw to watch the situa tion and communicate with me as soon as possible," Stringer said. "Every man at my disposal will be sent to Cumberland if Smith's report war n nts it. Camp Lewis authorities were noti fied yesterday that an I. W. W. meet ir g at Cumberland had been called ar.d were ready to act at once in the vent of trouble. f . '.' . .. . . .. k l.W.W. TAKEN IN CHASE CAPTORS STALK lO.N ROBERTS, ARMED A? D HIDING. DR. E. G. Al'SPLCND. MGR. Mr Prartlra Is Limited to Hlich Clau Urntlstrr Only Price Everyone Cam Afford Spectacular Roundup of Reds in Saginaw Timber Camps Results in Capture of 2 0. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The capture of Lon Roberts, aid to have been for the past five years partner of Bert and Commodore Bland and accused of murder in the Centralia I. W. W. cases, who was taken with 0 other I. W. W. members at the Saginaw Timber company's camps yesterday, was spectacular. Roberts waa at camp 4, and at the approach of the posse left the camp, located on a hilltop, and took refuge, armed with two revolvers, in a can yon below the camp. The posse, which numbered 25 men from Cen tralia and Oakville, at once sur rounded the adjacent part of the can yon, closing in and searching: the un derbrush carefully. The fugitive was located between a log and a pile of bark and was covered before he could use his weapons. Roberts, who with Bert Bland, had been working in the Wilson Bros." camp near Oakville prior to the Cen tralia affair, quit his jo.b Saturday night, November 8. Very soon after the Centralia shooting waa over he was seen in Oakville, it ia eatd. and very soon after went to work at the GtRiniw camp. Captain Mowrey, formerly of . the Canadian flying corps, was the leader e-f the party which arrested Roberta and 20 others. The first raid took place on the arrival of the party at camp 1. Here three men were taken, but their records proving good, they were released. At camp 3 three other men were picked up as the work train was starting. After the train had left a search of the bunk houses revealed 17 red cards in the clothing . of the men who owned them. On the return of the work train these men were also taken. BY ADVERTISING AS I DO" I Tell Thousands of People That I Sell Services Gotten Through Years of Hard Vork and Hard Study ! . Physicians and dentists who do not "advertise" have been pointed out as "exceptions" to the rule, BUT ARE THEY? ADVERTISING is simply telling other people what you have to sell. . The most ethical professional man puts his name and ' title on his office door, windows, cards and stationery; he joins clubs and churches, attends theaters and social functions for the advertising it gives him. The only trouble with his advertising is that it is too slow, too general and too transparent to quickly bring merit, the reward to which it is entitled, and yet without some form of advertising his "merits" would avail him nothing, and he fully realizes this fact. It is not "advertising" that the professional man really objects to, but rather the FORM of advertising and the method of PAYING FOR IT. The professional man who imagines that mediocre ability can be successfully exploited by advertising will find his success very short-lived. I am Careful to promise no more in my public an nouncements than I can make good in my office,' and I invariably see to it that we "deliver" in this office ALL that I promise in my advertisements. When I say I will save you time, pain and money, I DO JUST THAT. When I say the material used is of the best IT IS. When I say all work is guaranteed, I mean it must be satisfactory to YOU, and I personally stand back of that guarantee. NATlRE PLATES AND BRIDGE WORK OPEN NIGHTS Sa Extraordinary I We have grouped under these prices over 10,000 pairs of new Fall and Winter models, boots and pumps 25 complete lines Every Patient Must Be Absolutely and Forever Satisfied is the motto of this office. Of the thousands of patients who have had their dental work done here in past years, I HAVE NEVER REFUSED to make good any complaint, REGARDLESS of whether it was OUR fault or the patient's. I never argue the patient is ALWAYS RIGHT. Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner "Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. which defeated the University of Pennsylvania, Carl Nelson of the 1917 varsity, and Bob Bradshaw, captain of the 1913 team. The friendlist kind of rivalry was displayed by the two echools. O. A. C. took the defeat with good sportsman ship and the 2000 visitors marched back to the special trains cheering for their beaten t,eam. Roseburg Debates Resumed. ROSE BURG, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Debating work, which waa neglected by the local high school during the period of the war has been resumed and the first contest will be held Monday night at which time a public programme Is to be given. The school will soon enter the state league ana anempi 10 win tne tate cham pionship. Several American authors. Includ ing Thomas Nelson Page and Booth Tarkington.-are having their books printed in raised letters for the use of blind American eoldlers. NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL OLCOTT DEDICATES FIELD GROCXD NAMED FOR HAY WARD WITHOUT SPEECH. Leading Oregonians From All Parts or State See Christening of New Athletic Lot. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) Oregon christened the new Hayward field today by a 9-to-0 victory over O. A. C. in one of the prettiest games of football ever seen in Eugene. Bill Hayward, Oregon's grand old man, in whose honor the new field was named, liat on the lemon-yellow bench and watched the team which he had nour ished throughout the season fall on the Aggies and trample them into de feat. Ten thousand rabid fans filled the new field to overflowing. Oregon homecoming week brought thousands of old graduates back to the univer sity and over 2000 O. A. C. rooters Journeyed over from Corvallis on three special trains. Governor Olcott and President Campbell of the University of Oregon dedicated, the new "Hayward field." The governor made no speech, but said simply "I dedicate this field as Hayward field." He then received the football from President Campbeli and tossed it to Powell, the star O. A. C. fullback, who kicked off. The football waa taken from the -field by Captain "Brandenburg, and will rest in the University of Oregon trophy case, in Hayward gymnasium. Prominent men from air parts of the state and northwest were present at the game. Among the old Oregon football men who witnessed the vic tory were Bill Fnyder and Johnny Beckett ot the famous 191 SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) i Charles -McKnlght, one of the best-known criminal defense law yers in Oregon, arrived at the capital last night from Marshfleld and today argued a case before the supreme court. Mr. McKnlght says Marshfleld is enjoying -unprecedented prosperity. Practically all of the mills are in operation, according to Mr. McKnight, while the farmers and fruit growers are receiving higher prices for their products than ever before. ... Fred E. Smith, an attorney from Eugene, passed the day In Salem at tending to legal matters before the Oregon supreme court. K. N. Dale of Crowley, Or., has filed with the state engineer appli cation to appropriate water for irri gation of a small tract of land near his home. James Llndsey of Portland called at the offices of Percy A. Cupper, Btate engineer, yesterday in connection with wafr-right matters. ... L. A. Kalbach. member of the fed eral bureau of education, passed the day in Salem conferring with J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of nublic instruction, regarding the es tablishment of closer relations be tween the state school bureaus and the federal bureau. Justice Henry L. Benson of the Oregon supreme court has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before about 70 Filipino students of the Oregon Agricultural college and other northwest educational instttu tions who will gather at a banquet here December 30. , Justices Lawrence T. Harris and Henry L. Benson were among those who went to Eugene today to attend the football game between the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Aggies. Miss Marie Schwab, chief clerk In the offices of the state superintendent of public Instruction, went to Eugene to attend the football game. E. V. Carleton. assistant state sup erintendent of schools, will return here tomorrow from Lakeview, Lake county, where he attended the annual teachers institute of that county. En route home he stopped off at Eugene to look after educational matters. George TV. Allen, -deputy state fire marshal, returned to the capital to day after a week spent In Portland looking after business matters. . m , Fred Williams. Fred Buchtel and H. H. Corey, members of the Oregon i public service commission! returned $85 These prices represent a saving of $2 to $5 a pair Some of the Values Are: 401 A patent leather boot -150 A black kid boot with with black cloth top, handturned sole. 1019 A n attractive patent E 1005 A strictly hand leather pump with buckle. made turn patent slipper; A1206 A brown kid pump for street wear. A 1208 A beautiful opera pump in black kid. Beginning Tomorrow for One Week Only Sole Agent for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe for Men Los Angeles San Francisco Agent for the Nettle ton Shoe The Best for Men Portland here last nisrht tram Artia. -1- t 1 Y conducted a hearing on the ap- Telegraph company for an increase e Sam A. TC n. . r Cmi-1 i . I.- .1 . Chauncey Butler and James -Young all employed in the offices of the sec- ruiary or state, were among, the Sa lem people who passed today in Eu gene attending the football game. Miss Marie Pann. .t.n. .... 1 the offices of the stntA ti.!.i,... for Seattle last night to pass a few days visiting Miss Marie Lodge. Miss Lodge was until a few weeks ago em- i"""11 "i tne position now held by Miss Poppe. e C. B. MeCulloch. bridc-e for the state highwav rr,mmi..i returned here today after attending to business matters In Portland. His mission to Portland was In connec tion with the invfuriir.finfi n. t.. dltion of the Burnside and Morrison- street nriages. . Miss Aldlne Hlllpot, stenographer In the offices of the state -highway commission, was a visitor at Eugene today. Incidentally she attnrfH v, football fame there between the Uni versity ot Oregon and the Aggies. Ed Wright, secretary of the Oregon public servie-i commission returned to the capitol today from Portianri where he attended the telephone rate iicnimg. ' J. C. MLeod. engineer for the state highway commission, returned here last night, from Glen-dale. Douglas county, where h inspected the road worn now in progress In that section 1 of the state. Mr. McLecd savs the state now has 22 highway jobs under contract between Monroe and Glen dale. Cow Creek canyon, which has long been a terror of automobtllsts, has been improved sufficiently dur ing the past summer to make it pass able under the most Unsatisfactory winter conditions, according to Mr. McLeod. Other contracts are also progressing rapidly, and many of the Jobs will be completed before the first or tne year. J. W. Fer-suson. member of the Oregon public service commission, went to Portland yesterday, where last night he and Mrs. Ferguson cele brated the 35th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Ferguson is weU-known by rtatehouee employes and several telegrams ex ending congratulations were sent to him last evening. Goi-ernor and Mrs. OJcott were among tbo Pakm people who went to KujTe today to attend the football gam. - - - - 380 Washington Street 308 Washington Street Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 270 Morrison Street 270 Washington Street SCHOOL ELECTION IS SET Beaverton to Vote November 2 5 on Increasing Tax Limit. BEAVERTON, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Beaverton will hold a special budget election in District No. 4s on November 25 for the purpose of rais ing the taxes In the school district above the limit of 6 per cent. At the same meeting a successor to S. H. Davis, veteran ' school director, who has resigned, will be named. - The needs of the school district for the coming year will be much greater than previously. Owing to the growth ot the high school and the added courses desired another teacher must be supplied. The grade school bids fair to need another teactier with the opening of another school year. Jani tors' services, teachers' wages, sup plies and fuel are all higher than formerly. HEBRAIC WORDS PUZZLE Teachers of Low er Galilee Have Conference Over Language. LONDON, Nov. 15. Teachers of lower Galilee held a conference at Tiberius recently to decide how cer tain Hebraic words should be pro nounced.' notably the word "Hebrew." It was decided to follow the example of Judea and Samaria and preserve different pronunciations for the He- brew letter "bet" with and without a "dagesh." .Tudeans pronounce "bet" without the "dagesh" as "V." Galilee has always preferred the harder sound of "B." Japs Xose Glittering Swords. TOKIO. Nov. 14. The unpopularity of militarism has resulted In depriv ing Japanese railway officials of their glittering shoulder straps and swords. The wearing of gold braid and side arms by the railway offi cials was Introduced about ten years ago. The railway people now look more democratic. Kelso Over Quota. KELSO, Wash.. Nov. IB. Kelso has had the reputation of always ovsr subscribing Its quota and on Armis tice day the 19J0 Red Crone member ship quota was oversubscribed by a good margin. Miss Alta Glides, chair man, reports a total of 1031. At the Armistice day ball a large number of members were enrolled. The Liberty Olrls conducted, the successful drive. TIRE MILEAGE FREE hv using PRACTICAL DOUBLE-TREAD TIRES. Guaran teed for 5000 miles. Standard guarantee. Our tires will save 75 per cent of your tlrs cost. Mors mileage for less money. And are constructed to give service. Made practicallv puncture-proof. Our customers get from 4000 to 10.000 miles of service. Satisfied customers are our best reference. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Slse. :(Ox3 3i.1Vi 22x3 Vfc XI. 32x4 23x4 Tires. TuheV , .S..VSO (1.75 , . a.so l.oo . . T.no . . . H.r,n a.4 . K.75 2.4.1 . . MO -4.50 lx. 34x4 84x41,. . SfVx4Vx. . Mi4V- . asxs 37x5 Tires. Tubes. s.2-l sxaii . . . . H.7.1 2.70 . . . . 1 l.M 2.UO .11. BO 3.IMI . . . .1XSO . 3.20 12.73 3.3U Send $2.00 deposit for each tire ordered. $1.00 deposit for each tube, balance C. O. D. Tires shipped subject to your examination. State whether 6. S. or CI., plain or N. fc. Is desired all same price. By sending entire amount of order you can save 5 our special cash with order discount. Practical Tire & Rubber Company 3033 So. Mlchlnraa A, Dep't 1016. Chicago. IIL Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, met gently on trie bowels and positively do the wort People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coatea tablets are taken for bad breath by ail who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and river, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently punfyina tha entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, nckerun, griping cathartics are derived tram Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without Eripingj5ainor any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered tne formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted witn bowel and liver complaint, with tne attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely . vegetable comnound mixed with olive oil yw will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and x. . NOSE CLOGGED FROM ' A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream In Nostrils To Open Up Air Passage. Ah! What relief! Tour clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a Small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antlseptlo cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate through ev ery sir passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mu cous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. Adv. RUPTURED PEOPLE SKD FOR FREE Trial PLAPAO TVi wonder of tht f In tj? at prerit bv thousands of uffrer. STUART'S AD MEMIF PLAPAO-PAD8 wr awarded Hold Mria.I at Roma and Grand Prix at Paris. alsike up your mind to be abl to throw our old tortufoua truxs awty. Htop tindar mlnlnff your health by those- bands of miff I and rubbar. Tha PL.A PAO-PADS are aof t as velvet, easy to put on, and cost but little. No strapa. burkles or springs attached. Send for a FREE TRIAL. PI-A-PAO today. We believe In the old adage, "never fear to put out your goods on tr.al." , so don't send money merely your ndint; ,snd address to the PLAPAO CO., Block I U-'ft, Su Loulfl, ilo. Chest Colds Go Overnight The quickest and safest way to end the pain, reduce the inflammation and clean the stuffed up tubes of mucus is to rub on BEGY'S Mustarine just before you go to bed. For Sore Throat, Coughs, Bron chitis, Pleurisy and Tonsllltis it ends the misery In half the time it takes linimente, poultices, plasters or any other counter-irritant. Ba sura It is Begy's Mustarine. al ways In the yellow box. Thousands call it the quickest pain killer on earth Money back if it isn't. Always in the yellow box 30 and 60 cents. S. C. Welle A Co., LrRoy. . Y. wf For Headache ' Quicker Than Tablets. - v . SV 1 2 wf ot. - 1 J Dsn, -iUMd Wherever Head. Ache i r ii s sssaa sas