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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
MORNING OREGONIAN. TTTFRSDAY. yOTEMTEK 23. 1911. X ITTtr A. a a M. J - 4 . aa aJaBammjamBjBsi : A UHilS JEERED BY SOAP BOX ORATORS Profane Abuse Cast at Capital and Labor Alike by I. W. W. Speakers. IDLERS URGED TO REVOLT Police Mcre-ly look on While An- Prhi-tKt Harangue" I Snarled at fctrwt Crowd and Snerln$ Song Ar. Sltontrdw "Down with th labor unlnnal They'r eaheerrlent to capital! Pon with rapt tall Ifa aating tha product of our labor! Pown wltn tha police! Thr'r tha tool, of capital to beat ua Into subjection. They arrest ua when wa speak for our rights. lown with tha lying capitalistic newspapers! To bell with tha boss! WaTe men. but we'ra unfortunate men. Lefa stand up for our rlrhta. Lefa look tha bosa In tha eye and tell him to go straight to helL !ucb wera eema of the "enlighten ing" remark of one of tha I. W. W. peakers last night when the usual crowd of supporter who have been attempting to orerhrow the police for sereral nights past gathered In Alder atreet tor the usual nightly meeting. Spurred up to the highest pitch by a prelurle to tha meeting, consisting of suiting by a crowd of followers of a half doaen anarchistic rerses put to the music of sacred hymna and patrlotlo aire, the speaker flayed capital, labor, police, newspapera and bosses In par ticular and ererytblng and ererybody In general. -Wag lavea Called to Rerolt. - He expounded the loglo of forming a great Independent organisation of tha -ware slaves" for the, overthrow of capital, and gradually spurred on by tha handilapa of bis auditors, whom ha held up as examples of men unable to jret work, he exploded with an I. W. W. description of a capitalist which would make lante'a description of tha inferno seem tame. "And here you atand." yelled tha speaker, "taking It all without a mur mur. You are gleen a Job and you gl rour service. You get your pittance from the capitalist and then you glva it back to him for the privtleira of living. -Now. fellow worklngtnen. we must revolt. We may not have to use dyna mite except mental dynamite and we wi:l not have to cause bloodshed. Our problem can be solved by one great or ganization of workers. We want you to become members. I don't care whether vou are white, red. black, pur- pie or itreen. If you're a worklnirman. a ware slave, we want you to Join our army. retire Ie o Interfere. -We are fighting for an alght-hour day and we are going to ret It. We have aet the hour for the banishment of the long day. It la in May. ltll. Are you going to stand up for an eight hour dayT If you are not, there la no man in you. "We Intend to aotve the problem of the unemployed by the elght-hour-day rule. There are now 69.00t.000 work Ingmen In the Cnlted States. Of this number 40.000.000 are employed: 10.000. 00 are unemployed. The employed are working 10 houra a day. We In tend to cut thla down two houra a day and thereby make 0. 000.000 houra for the unemployed. This will make work for ail." The Alder-street meeting was not In terfered with by the police and there were no unusual disturbances connect ed with tlie meeting;. Only when some one in the audience cried to the speaker tt ret a shovel and Ko to work was there anything like trouble. Several backera of the speaker Immediately atarted toward the person who made the remark and h disappeared around x the corner. Tim Dm With lien. Before and after the .ex parte de nunciation of capital the I. W. W.a bald a sons; recital In which a Ions; list of allered -take-offs" on popular, sacred and patriotic music were suns;. Words of anarchistic nature set to a doxen rr more tunes. Including; "America," "The jitar-Spangled Banner." "The Holy City" and others, were sun. Here la a sample: WALKING OX THE ORASJ. Tone "The Wearing of lbs Green." la this bleaeed land of freedooi slim King Mammon wears the crom a There are many wajre lllegai bow to hold the people dnwo Whea the dudrt of state mllltta are slew to come to time The Uw-uiholdlng mnkertone are gathered from the allm. There are wleely framed Injunctions that jou mut not le your Job And a peaceful assemblage la declared te be a mob. . . " And Concrvee peeped a measure framed by some consummate aaa. 6o the? are clubbing men and womea Just for walking on the grass. ' la this year of slow stsrvatloa, when a fel low looks for work. ' The chances are a cup will era Bis eollar with a J. . h a will ran him In foe vaxraaey, ae la - branded aa a tramp. And all the well-to-do will shout: -It serves him rKht. the scamp!" -'. So we l-t the rnllne claae maintain the dignity ef law. - wkea the court d--ils against aa we are ailed with wholesome awe. Pat we rannot atand the outrage without a little pauce tVhen they're clubbing men and woman Just lor walking en tha grass. The papers a(d the union men were all tout anarchip'e. . 5o the job trust promised work fee an w no wouldn't n.it; But the n-xt oar when the hungry aerae aurrnumira City flail. He hedgeJ end paid he didn't promise any thing at a L . So the powers that be are acting very queer . to ev the leap ' They should v and read tieir Bible and all about rtelehanare feast. And when mens lekel at length shall come to peea a . Thevll aiup clubbing m end womea J mat for wa'a!r on the arew. INDIANA JOINS OREGON llooeier Opponent of Referendum File Brlrfa in TTajihlDiton. . WASHINGTON. Nov. 1J John T. Pye and Addison O. Harris, attorneys who have been fighting the adoption of the 'nltlatlve and referendum meth od of legislation In Indiana, have filed In the Kederal Supreme Court a brief attacking the constitutionality of this method, The brief was filed In the Oregon rase, now before the court. THEFTS 0FJD0GS ALLEGED Veterinarian and Two Held Dr. A- W. Smith One Complainant. ' After the arrest of Albert C. Johnson, a veterinary, by Policeman Pressey yes terday on a warrant sworn out by Dr. Allan Welch Smith, accusing; Mm of tf aaaft ef Handsome Via, aa Ca;Hsn ght at h b- ard .. e-.. rie Smith October wurr, .mi"" - -- - I. a suit for the recovery of "a bull ter rier. months old, worth 1 100." also was filed In the JusUce Court against Johnson was arrested Tuesday nig after Jr. Smith dor waa found KHteeotb and Alder etreete. Dr. Sml Inr the dor. and had offered a rewa of IS for Ita return. With Johnson were arrested Harold Ulm and Ralph Ashton. Patrolman Pressey says he has evidence against the trio, tending to show that they k.ea been maklnr the theft of dors and the disposal ot them in other citlea a regular wiainess. The dog for which Johnson la sued In the Justice Court waa given Into his care by Mr a. Will lam H. Loom la. jrm. Ioomls complains that the dor waa "slightly 111" November and that she entrusted It to the care of John son. Johnaon. she aa: s. refuses to sur render the dog. although demand has been made upon him. and she sues to recover It or 1100. Ita value. Johnson saya the dog ran away. On the charge of ateallog Dr. Smith a dor Johnaon and bia companion! will have a hearing In the Municipal Court Monday. IS INDICTMENTS AXLEGIN STATO TORT CRILES RKTI RVKD. Broker Declares Plot of Member of Order Cause nia night Ball 94000, Accused Freed. Two true bills charging serious of fenses' against young girls were re turned by the grand Jury yesterday against John B. Ooddard. real estate and Investment broker, former Metho dist Episcopal clergyman and a candi date for. a Republican nomination for the Legislature at the last state pri mary. District Attorney Cameron says con viction on either of statutory offense charged arainst Ooddard will make him amenable to a aijitence of from two to 10 years In the State Peniten- "Joddard, who waa out on J2000 bail following his arrest Tuesday, was Im mediately arreated on a bench warrant and waa again releaaed when his ball had. been Increased to 14000. At the County Jail yesterday Ood dard recalled that he had announced himself aa a candidate for the United States Senate while making his cam paign last Fall. He would not say If he still Intends making the race for the highest political honor In the gift of the state. He charges his downfall to political enemies. Ooddard complains that heis the victim of members of a fraternal or ganisation with which he is connected. He declarea that the plot to "get him was hatched several months ago and that the young girls who testified against him before the grand Jury are lending themselves, probably for a valuable consideration, to his enemies. It has been reported that charges of Immoral conduct toward young girls - Bpainfli Ooddard by members of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which organisation he Is a life mem ber, with a view of expelling him from th order. For some reason the charges were dropped and Ooddard. It is said, has been persistently demanding that hla accusers be dropped from the lodge roll for their failure to make good on charges reflecting on the moral char acter of a brother. Ooddard. waa a candidate against Judge Gatena for the office of dictator of the Portland lodge last Fall and was defeated, Thate la not without friends In the organisation, however. Is shown by the fact that several Moose have gone on bis bonds. "I wa never an ordained minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church." sald Goddard yesterdsy. "I was an evangelist affiliated with that denomi nation and occupied several pastorates. I cessed my ministerial career before coming to Portland seven years ago." The prisoner refused to answer when asked If the report la true that h ceased hi gospel workat Belllngham, Wash., several years ago at the demand of hla congregation following charges of a sensational character. Goddard asserts that the young girl who are his accuser have signed af fidavits exonerating him from wrong doing and that these sworn statementa are in the hands of his attorney. The affidavits were obtained, he declarea. by frlenda when It became apparent that efforta were made to Induce the girls to give fslse testimony against him. The accused man has a wife and two minor children, one a babe but a few months old. His first wife divorced htm In Seattle several years ago. t Is reported. The grand Jury rtport of yesterday also Included a true bill charging Harry Lee Hughes, a traveling salesman, with the most serious offense In the category of statutory crimes. Hla alleged victim Is a H-year-old Woodstock girt PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS Member Gather In Room to Greet Vaudeville Magnate. Member and friends of the Portand Presa Club to the number of ISO gath ered In the clubrooms last night to greet Timothy D. Sullivan, of New York; John W. Consldlne. of Seattle, and Sonator O'Brien, of Chicago, who are In Portland for a few days. A programme consisting of vocal selec tions by Lou Davis and Fred G. Bauer wa given, with Mr. Crowhurst aa ac companist. Lon Dow. Q. L. Bllven. IL T. Absieln. J. Wells and Russell Orms by showed some of the autgea In the extraction of gold from quaru. using a collection of mineral displayed in the clubrooms for the purpose. John W. Consldlne arrived at the club late in the evening and expressed his regret that an attack of tonsilltls had prevented him coming aooner. He also said that Mr. Sullivan was unable to be present at the reception on ac count of Illness. "Chick" Wright, the expert billiard player, gave an exhibition on the club tables. COUNTY IS LEGALLY BOSS Law Just Found May Be feed to Se en re Freo Telephones. By referring to Lord' Oregon law the County Commissioners yesterday discovered that there Is a state law giving telephone and telegraph com panies tha right to place polea and etrlng wire a along county roada sub ject to the control of the County Courts. Streets and roads within the limits of Incorporated towns are not Included within the meaning of the Law. Thla discovery waa made In the search for material with which to force the Pacific Telephone ex Telegraph Com Danv Into line with the Commissioners' demand that the county be supplied wltn leiepnonva trww in return tor me use or county roads. Tha city geta the majority of It telephones. Including thoa In the lire stations and between the fire stations, for nothing In ex change tor franchise primage, NEAR-CLASH SEEN SPE1GH HEARING Committee Listens to Charges Against Teacher and Will Report December 1. GIRL'S FATHER TO FIGHT G. G. Shndlnger Makes Threat to "Knock the Block Off of Lawyer Following Accusation Over 200 Attend the Inquiry. O. G. Shadinger. father of Gall Ehad inger. who was whipped by her teach er. Miss Elizabeth Epelch. following a disturbance at the Highland School, threatened to "knock the block off" of Thad Vreeland. an attorney, after Mr. Vreeland last night had accused Mr. Hhadinger by Implication of forging the deportment cards of his daugh ter. Mr. Vreeland Jumped up and pro fessed entire willingness to undergo the performance, assuring Mr. Shad Inger that "you had better Just try and do It." R. L. Pabln, chairman, and I. N. Flelschner, who compose the teachers' committee of the Board of Education and were conducting an Inquiry Into the charges made by Mr. Ehadlnger that Miss Epelch had whipped his daughter severely and without cause, poured oil on the ruffled waters, i Report Doe December 1. It was at this moment that the hear ing concluded and the committee an nounced that It would make a report to the Board December 1. In the meantime, J. D. Stanley, prin cipal of the Highland School, had been charged by Mr. Ehadlnger with offer ing him a bribe In the form of a real estate purchase If he would agree not to carry the case to the Justice Court. Mr. Stanley admitted asking Mr. Shadlnger If he had any real estate bargains to offer, but said It was after he had advised Mr. .Shadlnger to drop the proceedings. The session was conducted In a room In the TUford building. Over 200 per sons were present, most of whom were young women teacher. A fea ture of the commencement of tho pro ceedings wa that most of the young women preent drew off tho' gloves from their left hands, an array of scintillating solitaire rings gleaming In the electric light. The report card produced by B. S. Pague. attorney for the Shadlngers, showed that on two months In the term ending February 1, Gail Ehadln ger" deportment marks were 96. Prin cipal Stanley's copy, made out by the teacher. Miss Grace Xoyes, showed that the girl's marks were 16. Near-Clash la Averted. Attorney Vreeland asked for the Shadlnger copy. "Why, thla ha been altered." he stormed, "it's as plain as the nose on your face. What Is more, I know who has altered it." "Who?" demanded Mr. Shadlnger. "Why, you, of course," replied the lawyer. To those present It seemed a If hos tilities were averted narrowly. Shadlnger' version of the proposed realty transaction wa that Principal Stanley called him up at the real es tate firm of Stltes & Co. snaainger testified: Property Deal Testified. "Stanley said to me: 'I do a little in buying and selling real estate now and again, 'Mr. Shadlnger, and if you will drop this case before we go Into Jus tice Court tomorrow, I will buy a piece of property I understand you have.' " Shadlnger said that Stanley also told him that Miss Spelch had been worried almost to death over the case and that she ought to have apologized. .-"He said she would have apologized If he had told her to do so, but he thought she had sense enough to do It herself," waa the Shadlnger version of the con versation. Mr. Shadlnger said his wife had told him of the bruises on the child's back, and that no physician had been called. He did not believe there had been any other result than temporary bruises. "I don't think It Is the teacher' fault she did not kill her, he added. Gall Shadlnger declared that she had usually been a good girl In school, and that the piece of hose produced was shorter than that with which the pun ishment had been Inflicted. She said that when she made an explanation to the teacher. Miss Spelch had said: "You need not tell me any lies; go back to your seat." She said there were 19 children pres ent when she wa whipped. - Mother Advisee Obedience. Mr. Shadlnger corroborated the tales told by her husband and the culld and declared she had Informed her chil dren they must obey their teacher. It was when Attorney Pague began to put Miss Spelch through a vigorous course of cross-examination that the temper of the auditor was shown. At torney Vreeland objected on the ground that no court would allow It. There was vigorous applause. "I want to know," demanded a man, "whether those were teachers or not." The applause stopped. Two others re Iterated the demand. "I'm a parent," said a man, "and I applauded. "So am L" added a woman. "I'm no teacher," remarked another. There was more applause when Prin cipal Stanley said that Instruments like the piece ofhose were not often used, but were handy things to have. Miss Spelch declared Gall Shadlnger was mischievous. Insolent. , naughty, noisy, laughed In school, dlsturoed classes- continually In various ways and for perloda lasting from five to 15 minutes. She said she was aware of the provision In the school rules applying to corporal punishment and had no trouble previously. On one pc raslon she had found the child untruth ful and she constantly giggled In the face of her Instructor. She had made no report of the occurrence. She re marked that she hoped the one appli cation of the hose would be aatlsfao tory. "Oall waa of an optimistic temperament?'- queried Mr. Pague. While the teacher pondered the question the audience went Into roars of laughter, in which the committee eventually Joined. GatK. was either very mirthful or very blue. Miss Spelch answered finally. After the cross-examination was well under way. Chairman Sabln remarked that the board was there to get the truth:-that he rather deprecated the line taken and that If the teacher had made a mistake she had better say so. Principal Stanley said Miss Spelch waa an excellent Instructor. He said tha child's deportment figure varied from TO to IS, which was bad. He con tended the average was at least 90 for a child In good standing. - Following the session the members of the committee were s'wamped by a atorm of question by those present. mi SjSOUP COFFEE Makes food Selection -1 . ft it What shall I order today? That's the question. V.vptv mornino vou are a . r puzzled and perplexed i . ui r i t : aoouL yuur uuiciuuus. ai ia l 1 1 1 U U so nam loucsuicui me ucoi .i . J : ine purest me iiiu&l ucan able eatables for your family.- At last this daily problem has been solrcd for vou. Through the name "Yours truly" you can easily choose vour daily needs and get something different something better. You can be 6ure of exceptional merit and that piquant, likable flavor when Youra truly is on the table. For this name on the label stands for all that is genuine in good foods. It means your protection I on quality nutritive value real worth. It means nome food carefully selected and properly prepared. ' Make your choice of these many good things today. Tell your grocer to bring them to you. Then you won't be puzzled to know what to order afterward. Try Youra truly on your table make your choice .of one or more of these tklicious foods from the list below. Yoarm truly Pork and Beans, Piccalette, Macaroni and Spaghetti, Soup (12 varieties). Salad Dressing, Catsup, Apple Butter, Peanut Butter, Extracts, Coffee, Chocolate. ' Cocoa, Evaporated Milk, Prepared Mustard and Spice. H. S. GILE GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors Portland Salem With the exception of those who were obviously teachers, feeling seemed to be divided' between the teacher and the girl. ROOSTER LIKES AUTO RIDE Hood River Cockerel Stand) Guard on Hood of Master' Oar. HOOD RIVER, Or, Nov. It. (Spe cial.) Rostand's famous "Chanticleer" has nothing on a young Dorolnlck rooster, th pet of Howard Hartley, a Hood River business tpanw which re cently learned the delights of Joyrid ing in hi master's car with a couple of plump young pullets. Hartley has been accustomed to place hlc car in the garage about 5 o"cloclc in the evening. Several time within the last week he has had occasion to use it about 9 o'clock. The chickens, roosting on the hood, have refused to leave their night quarters and have ac companied the car on it trips about town, clucking In satisfaction, the young pullets snuggling under the pro tecting wing of the rooster. Last night, however, a great dis turbance wa created when some friends of Hartley, who had stopped hi oar In front of the Boosters' Club, tried to catch the chickens. One of the pullet flew over the building and, landing in a rear court of the Hotel Oregon, struck a Japanece cook on the head and knocked him almost sense less. R. C. REDMAfjDlES HERE Cancer Fatal to Portland Resident, Xatlve of Kansas. R. C. Redman, a resident of Port land for S3 years, died Tuesday at the and Kamaritan Hospital of cancer of -he stomach. Mr. Redman resided at 1171 Greeley street, and was a manu facturer of adhesive paste. He wa 63 year old. Mr. Redman waa born near fort Leavenworth. Kan. When a boy he went to California, and after remaining there a hort time came to Portland. Here he engaged in business as a con tractor. Eight year ago he opened hla factory here. In 1890 he was mar ried at Aumsvllle. O. He is survived by three children and hi widow. Tho children are Mrs. Rebecca Mulheron, Wynn Redman, who 1 attending Reed College, and C. "Von Beren Redman, of thi city. Mr. Redman wa a Mason, Artisan and a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock today at Hol man's funeral parlors. Rev. J. Bower sox will officiate. The body will be buried In the Lee Mission Cemetery at Balem. The Masons will conduct the services at the grave. isitlitti means more than a fat baby. It means laying the foundation of a strong, sturdy constitution. Fat alone is not enough; there must be bone, muscle, brain and nerves. Scott's Emulsion im tha Aetna of pmrftctiom for Mother and Child. u oaueairra 11-61 Why is the soda cracker to-day such a universal food ? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. To-day there is a soda cracker which is the recognized staple Uneeda Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from .the youngest to the oldest Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY (rz SEE Get the Real Flavor from your Goffee The fact that sometimes your coffee is better than others, shows you soroethitg Is wrong with the process of making, and that some flavor-destroying element is present In greater or smaller quantities The jVjanniiig-Bowman 1 ton MARIN 1 co rrn o J VHC HANOI IJJffl re a aaiaa corn os VMS TABIC Circulating Coffee Percolator Patented fives you the Real Flavor from your coffee. The itter, injtirioufl principle is entirely eliminated, mak ing the coffee always the same always delicious, clear and fragrant. The hot water is forced up through the central tube by the automatic circulat ing process and filtering through tho grounds, ex tracts all the good of the coffee, leaving the tannic acid and bitter properties in the grounds above the liquid. Use one-third less coffee than by other methods, for there is no waste. Over 100 styles and sizes to select from. For sale by Woodard, -Clarke & Co. Portland, Or.
