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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1J13. BANDON SOCIALISTS EXILED BY CITIZENS SCENES AT TILLAMOOK ENCAMPMENT OF OREGON NATIONAL GUARD. CHINESE ORATOR , -Hsfc .Q -Jasss Q to 0 "lll.0-te.0" 1 Business Men Escort I. W. W. Editor to Beach and Tell Him to Keep Going. Ng Poon Chew Says China's For Sale at Backwardness Due to Rule of Dynasty. . m I JS.Lj. 3 DENOUNCES fiwiCHU THE BIG MUSIC HOUSE OTHERS RECEIVE WARNING Trouble-Makers Ordered to Keep Still or Leave Town Xeighbor ing Cities Close Shop and Join In Procession. MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 11. (Spe cial.) Bailey K. Leach, a chiropractor. Socialist leader and editor of a small "weekly paper which had espoused the cause of the Industrial Workers of the World, was today deported from Ban don and ,Coos County, with instruc tions never to return. Leach was es corted out of Ban don by a committee of SO leading business men, and at Coqullle was met by delegations of North Bend, Marshfield and. Myrtle Point business men, who brought him In an automobile to Coos Bay and sent him by boat to the beach, with instruc tions to hike as fast as he knew how. The deportation was made sort of a Coos County affair, to show Industrial Workers of the World that they or their sympathizers or supporters would not be tolerated here. Leach went out by the route pver which Secretary Edgeworth and three other Industrial Workers of the World were deported a week ago. Leach came to Bandon about a year ago from Fruitvale, Cal. He was a bachelor, 3? years old, and fairly well educated. In his paper, the Justice, he has been taking the part of Industrial Workers of the World, and in the last lssua printed a fierce attack on citizens of Marshfield.. Threats Arouse Cltlaens. Last night a meeting was held at Bandon and was attended by about 200 business men. Extracts from the Justice were read, and then a letter from W. J. Edgeworth. now in Seattle, saying that Edgeworth was coming to Bandon to start the Industrial Work ers of the World movement again. Immediately Leach was sent for and told he was considered an undesirable citizen. He was told to leave town be fore 2 o'clock today. He replied that he was not an Industrial Worker of the World, and could not be If he wanted to, but that he was in favor of some of their principles. He said the residents of Bandon had a poor sense of humor. "We will tell you something humor ous, and that is you must leave this section before 2 o'clock tomorrow," in terrupted one of the audience. The meeting adjourned without any trouble. Other Offender Warned. Later it was intimated that some Bandon Socialists would try to prevent Leach being forced to leave, and ar rangements were made to close all stores in town so that sufficient busi ness men would be on hand to enforce the exile- order. Some Socialists who have talked publicly against the action of the business men are said to have been threatened with similar treatment if they do not desist. At Coqullle all stores were ordered closed by Mayor Morrison while Leach was escorted through town. Large delegations from other towns had gathered there. He was driven througn town in an automobile. Walter Sin clair, Grand Army of the Republic commander, heading the line with, a large American flag. In Marshfield a boat was waiting and Leach was promptly sent to the beach with sufficient provisions to reach Gardiner. It is said he will go to Seattle. STOCK SALES ARE STOPPED Patent Must Be Obtained on Diving Bell Before Marketing Shares. SALEM, Or.. July 11. (SDeclal.1 The Intercontinental Salvage Company, of Portland, which contends that through diving bells being constructed by it fabulous wealth will be recovered from the bottom of the ocean, will not be al lowed to sell any more stock until it Is granted a patent on the diving con trivance, according to a ruling made by Corporation Commissioner Watson today. S. B. Vincent. Examiner of Cor porations, made an investigation of the company's affairs and found that the bell had not been patented. The company, with W. D. Sisson, originator of the diving machine, at its head, was organized early this year and about $8000 of A capital stock of $600,000 has been sold. Postal officials recently made an investigation of the company, but found nothing upon which a prosecution could be based. SUSPECT HAS PAWN TICKET Bloodstains Also Found on Clothing of Man Held for Murder. COLFAX, Wash., July 11. (Special.) Charles II. Anderson, suspected of the murder of E. B. Irwin, the Spokane International agent at Grand Junction, Idaho. July 8, who was arrested at Jtosalia Thursday, was today taken to Kathdrum, Idaho, by Sheriff Bailey. Bloodstains were found on Ander son's coat and pants and the pawn ticket calls for Agent Irwin's watch, held at Spokane. Anderson says he left Grand Junction before the murder and that the watch he pawned was his own. Anderson also pawned, a re volver he is supposed to have taken from Irwin before Irwin was shot three times. Anderson has a mother and two sis ters at Iavy, W. Va. He was formerly telegraph operator at Colfax. GRAND JURY INDICTS 20 True Bills Returned in Record Time by La Grande Probers. I. A GRANDE, Or.. July 11. (Special.) Twenty true bills were returned by a special grand Jury yesterday and sev eral of the indicted men were arraigned ,today and time of trial set. The in dictments are sufficient to keep the Circuit Court in session for several days, but it is probable that only those who are now in Jail will be tried at this time. Some of those indicted are Thomas Mylin and Ed Kivette. assault and bat tery: Perry Benge, assault and battery; W. M. Pearapn, raising a check given by R. C. Mays, of Elgin; Clyde Allan, statutory offense. The remainder are secret indictments. The- indictments were ground out by the Jury in the record time of thrett days. .-. r Y- PORTLAND ARl'S ATTACK REPULSED Invaders, on Landing Off Till amook, Drive Defending Force to Mountains. FINDING OF ENEMY TAUGHT Oregon National Guards, in Maneu vers, Taken Through New Phases of Field Service Citizens Fur nish Tons of New Supplies. CAMP WEST, Near Tillamook, Or., July 11. (Special. X Defense by an In vading army of the country surround ing Tillamook from a defending column moving to the attack from Portland, was the principal problem in tactics worked out by the Third Oregon In fantry today In the annual neld in struction campaign. The invaders, who effected a theoretical landing off Tilla mook yesterday, were assumed to be engaged in- unloading additional troops, ammunition and stores for the purpose of maintaining a base at this point. ine question ot whether this base might be safely established and niain- tained depended on the success of the tactical army in moving through the mountains down the Wilson River.' One important strategical fact was developed by the day's maneuvers. A force sent to the Coast to repel in vasion would face a serious situation on attempting to emerge from the mountains some four miles east of this point, or on any of the roads which would have to be followed by any con siderable force In order to transport supplies. Portland Army Drives Back. In the tactical campaign the army from Portland was permitted to emerge from the mountains. Heavy theoreti cal fire and dispositions of invading troops caused the Portland army to deploy shortly after leaving the moun tains. Then a crushing fire drove the attacking army back to the mountains. leaving it in a precarious situation and bringing all stores into danger of capture. It was made clear that an army of invasion, once having gained a foothold in the vicinity of Tillamook, would have a considerable advantage. isew phases of field service also were studied. Attention was centered on the establishment of outposts, pickets and patrols, to get in touch with an oppos ing torce whose exact whereabouts was not known. The Third Oregon Infantry was designated as the advance guard of a brigade. Battalion and com pany commanders, staff officers and lieutenants all had their part in the movement. Discussion of tactics em ployed followed each step In the simu lated warfafe, and all defects and mis takes were promptly corrected by Army experts. Immense practical experience was imparted to the National Guard officers in the handling of such emer gencies and conditions as they would have to face many times under actual field service. Battle Exercises Given. Battle exercises and extended order drills completed the day's work. In GOLDENDALE COUPLE CELEBRATE .5 - ? v t OIF w i MR. AND SIRS. B. N. SNOOVER. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 11. (Special.) Fifty-six years ago today B. N Snoover married Miss Mary Stewart at Trenton, N. J., and today they cele brated their 56th anniversary at Goldendale, where they have lived for sev eral years. Mr. Snoover was born at Trenton in 1839 and Mrs. Snoover near the same place two. years later. They were married in Trenton July 11, 1857, and in 1863 crossed the plains in a prairie schooner, settling at Walla Walla. Later they located at Fairvlew, Or., where they lived until 1884, going from there to Goldendale, where they have lived since. Mrs. O. D. Sturgess, of Vancou ver, is a daughter, and J. W. Snoover, an attorney, is the sole surviving son. Sf WV f " t ! . t .?(? hit: A&i : - -a 1' " S, , , ' " 1 i ABOVE REGIMENTAL BAND SERENADING TILLAMOOK CITIZENS. CEN TER TESTS OF THE REGIMENT. these drills every energy was directed by Army instructors and regimental officers to Instruction and development of non-commissioned officers and the men in the ranks. Minor details of the military game are not being overlooked under Colo nel Martin's command. A speck of rust on a rifle, an Imperfect manner of sa luting, an unmilitary manner of walk ing post, an improperly conducted com pany mesa and scores of other details are being eliminated by the new regi mental commander. The men are show ing growing interest and the Third is making substantial progress towards becoming an ideal National Guard regi ment. Hundreds of people from Tillamook and the surrounding . country were present today at retreat parade when the regiment. In command of Lieutenant-Colonel May, was reviewed by Colo nel Martin. The guardsmen are loud in their praises of Tillamook citizens, who have done many things to make the off-duty hours pleasant. Two tons of clams and- 300 pounds of cheese were presented to the camp today by Tillamook. SCHOOL SITET0 BE BOUGHT Eugene Plans Call for $150,0-0-0 Building: and Equipment. EUGENE. Or., July 11. (Special.) After having called two special elec tions to allow the voters to select a site for a new High School, and not securing definite Instructions from the returns, the School Board last night voted to buy a mock, 330 feet square, from T. G. Hendricks. The price to be paid is $12,000, with assurance from Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks that they will donate $2000 for the manual training department of the school. Tentative plans for a new High School have been prepared, and they call for the expenditure of $150,000 in building and equipment. Architect Sues Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.,' July ll. (Special.) I. J. Knapp, architect, is suing the city for $750 for plans for a City Hall. Under the late Mayor San derson, a lot was bought for a City Hall ana jvnapp claims that samierson em ployed him to draw the plans. There was no contract so far as the records show, and the City Council refused to audit the bill. 56TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. - -". sis v- v - t " WW BELOW QUARTERMASTER'S TEAT. AGITATORS GO FREE Oregon City Indicted Mill Riot ers Not Guilty.' - JURY STAYS OUT SIX HOURS As 14 Prisoners File Out of Jail Xone Says Goodbye but . All Shout: 'Well, We Pnt One Over on Yon, Didn't We, Sheriff?' OREGON CITY, Or., July 11. (Spe cial.) At 4 o'clock this morning, after having deliberated six and - a quarter hours, the jury in the case of the 14 indicted mill rioters returned a verdict of not guilty. The case against C. Corbin, whose Identity as one of the rioters could not be established, was dismissed yes terday. Following the receipt of the verdict by Judge Eakin, when court convened this morning. Deputy District Attorney Stipp also asked the dismissal of the indictment against Pete Sam, who was to have a separate trial. . Following the verdict, the men, who have been in the county Jail for the last 30 days, left for Portland. Xone of them bade the Sheriff good-bye, but as they filed past him out of the jail they shouted: "Well, we put one over on you that time, dldn t we. Sheriff?" The men freed by the verdict of the jury are John Buss. Pete Sam, M. T Palmlund, Louis Main, Charles Brown Bert Nutting. O. L. Jensen. E. Duffi M. Cornet, E. Pyatt, Frank Moore, J Clemens. J. Price and Andrew Potcn- nik. James I. Brian, who was arrested on the street the day previous to th trial as one of the ringleaders In the rioting, has also been discharged from custody. Three , blank verdicts were furnished the Jury when it retired to deliberate. One provided for finding all the de fendants guilty, one for acquitting them and one providing for finding, some guilty and acquitting the balance. In returning their sealed verdicts the jurors used none of these forms, but wrote out their own findings on a piece oi yenow paper. In explaining this.. members said later that they were so tired with arguing the case and so mixed up as to the law Jn the case that they didn't note the prepared forms. It is said that on the first ballot the Jury stood ten for acquittal and . two for conviction, and that on later ballots tnese two were won over. FINGERS' VALUE $20,000 At Least O.-W. II. & X. Brakema Wants That Sum for Digits. BAKER. Or.. July II. (Special.) His three fingers are worth $20,000, is the opinion of J. C. Mathews, a brakeman of the O.-W. R. & N. Railroad, who started suit for that amount in the Cir cult Court here today. In his complaint he says that he was making a coupling between two cars. one of which was equipped with the old-fashioned pin and link device, long ago barred by the Interstate Commerce Commission. While trying to place the pin in position, ne says, he slipped, causing him to fall between the cars, the wheels running over his hand and three fingers had to be 'amputated. Seaside Dedicates Kestroom. SEASIDE. Or., July 11. (Special.) Seaside s public restroom was opened formally tonight with hundreds of citi." zens and beach visitors in attendance. Several addresses were made, among wnicn was one Dy airs. Weoo, matron and originator of the restroom Idea. AUDIENCE IS SPELLBOUND Manchus Original Standpatters, De clares Oriental Statesman Who Speaks Before 400 Auditors at Gladstone Park Chautauqua. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. Morning & to 11 Summer school. 11 Forum hour. Willamette Uni versity morning. Address, President Fletcher Homan: "The Power Houses of History." Special, mmlo and alumni-student features. Afternoon 1:15 Concert, Ladies' Band; Miss Goldle Peterson, soprano. 2 Recital, Frances Carter, "The Blot on the Scutcheon." 3:30 Baseball, Logan vs. Oswego. -Evening 7 :13 Concert, Ladles' Band. 8 Grand Chautauqua Concert, un der direction of Professor Chapman. head of musical department. Pauline Miller - Chapman. mezzo - soprano; Maldwyn Kvans, the "Welsh baritone; Carmel Sullivan, harplste; Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist; May Van Dyke, planlste;" Mr. C. H. Patterson, " tenor; Mrs. Dean, soprano; Mrs. Hen ry, contralto; Mr.- Whlpp, bass; Mrs. Eleanor Fisher-Phipp. planlste. GLADSTONE PARK. July 1L (Spe cial.) Mr. Ngr Poon Chew, eminent Chinese statesman and orator, held spellbound an audience of almost 4000 people in Chautauqua auditorium this afternoon. The famous Chinese was at his best in his great lecture on "Modern China," and those who heard him speak in Portland recently admitted that it was not the same man who spoke to day. Wit, humor and pathos abounded In Mr. Chew's lecture, which was a plea for further recogrintion of his country and his people, and their possibilities, and he spoke for almost two hours. Mr. Chew bitterly denounced the Manchu rule,, which he says is alone re sponsible for China's backwardness among- the nations of the world. Original Standpatter Found. "The Manchus," he said, "were the original standpatters. They, and they alone, ruined the China that would have been." He carried his audience with him through the-400 years of Manchu bar b-arities, of the many failures in at tempting to overthrow their powerful system, and of the final success in Sep tember, 1911. when the final fall came. and when Mr. Chew smilingly said "All the King's horses and all the Kings men could not put Humpty-Dumpty on the wall again." He deplored the hog gish attitude , of European nations in robbing- the Chinese of their territory- It was in discussing the problem of opium that confronts the Chinese race that Mr. Chews oratory was at Its best. "We can forgive and forget our financial stringencies, our sacrifice of 4.000.000 lives as a tribute to historic and modern warfare; we .can overlook the humiliation that we must endure as a nation centuries behind the times, and still with 5000 years of history back of us; we can overlook all these things, but we can never forget the in troduction of opium among our people a result of early contact with a Christian nation." Tribute Paid America. Mr. Chew paid a glowing tribute to the United States, referring to our country as "China's foster mother" and tellinsr how the constitution or the new republic, was patterned after that of the United States. President w nson s generous attitude toward the Chinese financial policy met with the nearty commendation of the speaker, though he regretted the long wait of 14 months before the United States recognized China's new' republic, during the Taft Administration. Reed, College hour this morning was unusually atractlve. About 1000 people heard Dr. N. C. Coleman, of that insti tution, in an able address on "Problems of Social Hygiene." The speaker con demned commercialized vice and. prey ing "quack" medical men as being on about the same low basis and saw the remedy only in the elimination of the quacks and in the education of the children by the inauguration of a na tion-wide social hygiene course. The Reed College Quartet, composed of Howard Barlow, Ruth Barlow, , Clara Wuest and Raymond Branion, gave two selections. Tomorrow is Willamette University day and a large delegation is coming from Salem. Dr. Homan s address, "Power' Houses of History," will be the morning attraction. The baseball game resulted in a vie tory for Clackamas over the Commer cial Club of Oregon City, the final score being 10 to 6. The game was witnessed by about 1500 fans and in terest was intense. Batteries: Clacka mas, Burdar and Wilson; Oregon City, ieiioro ana stanennorr. TALENT SUPPLIED BY COAST x. Chautauqua Entertainers From West Side of Continent. ALBANY, Or., July 11. (Special.) inat tne i-acinc coast can furnish en tertainers ano instructors who can equal, if not excel, those from the Eas and Middle West, was demonstrated to day at the Albany Chautauqua. Every one of those participating in today's programmes resides on the Western side of the continent. Today waa the first time in any of AiDany s lour annual Chautauquas tha all of the talent was from the PacifV Coast, but the Westerners made good The Sierra Mixed Quartet, of San Francisco, furnished the feature of the day. This quartet gave a prelude to tne afternoon programme and presented a full concert tonight. Professor Lee Emerson Bassett. of the University of Washington, lectured on Kipling in the morning and on Julius Caesar at the afternoon session. Professor W. E. Lawrence, of the Oregon Agricultural College, spoke on Plant l.ire in the Summer school to day and Rev. Franklin T. Conner, of Seattle. Wash., was the Instructor in the Bible school. The domestic science class was conducted by Miss Mary E. Sutherland, now of the University of North Dakota, but who is an Oregon girl. Her parents reside at -Shedds and she is a graduate of the Oregon Agri cultural College. Tetrazzln! has a life-like doll which Is quippea witn a pnonograpb record ox tne singer s own voice. Edlefsen's fuel la good -fuel. s D i s I $700 Used WHEELOCK, Pianola Player Piano $275 $750 AUTO rfjyl r-A PLAYER, 83-note P'OU STEINWAY, imi- J - Q f tation mahogany.. X i O KOHLER & CHASE, fancy carved ma hogany HABDMAN, looks like new $195 si i $198 SCHILLING & SONS, NS, $167 fine condition, for KIMBALL, Dainty Colonial rt " A f style, like new ... . npjZiIJ HOB ART M. CABLE, Large size, mission $175 D I finish DECKER, Handsome rose wood case $148 The Natio BROADWAY (FORMERLY 7TH) AT ALDER I "The Best of Everything ELEGTIOH COST LOW Officials to Donate Services in ' Clark County. BRIDGE RECRUITS INCREASE Vancouver Business Men Volunteer Services to Secure 'support and Voters Urged to Register Before Balloting Day. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) The special election to bond Clark County for $50,000, for the Pa cific Highway bridge, to be held August 12, will cost the county practically nothing, as almost enough election Judges and election officials have vol unteered to work without compensa tion, to make the burden as light as possible. The only precincts where the elections boards have not yet volun teered to act gratis are Skye, East and West Columbia, outside of the city, and O Precinct, in Vancouver. A campaign has been started to have all voters in the county to register. Registration books In this city will close at 9 o'clock, July 22, so there are but nine rnore days in which the 1500 voters who have not registered may qualify. About 2600 have registered since the first of the year. Business men and members of the Vancouver Commercial Club, and other volunteers, are giving freely of their time, making trips to varioug parts of the county to hold meetings and speak on the topic of the bridge, and explain ing to farmers and other voters. Its necessity, and its small cost to each taxpayer. Districts where there was some opposition to the bridge, before It was known that the tax would be so light, have now swung into line and are boosting for it. The Grangers in the county have indorsed the bridge and are doing all In their power to further the project. Booster bridge meetings are scheduled to be held at La Center, at 2:50 o'clock July 15; RIdgefleld, 7:30 P. M-, July 15 Manor, 7:30 P. M., July 11: Ellsworth 7:30 P. M., July 16; Fern Prairie and Felida. July 18: Sara, 7:30 P. M.. July 19; Battle Ground, noon, July 23, when the Grange will serve dinner, and Washougal, 7:30 P. M-, July 25. Now that the date has been set for the election greater interest than ever Is manifest in the Pacific Highway bridge. New Roadway Shortens Route. ASHLAND. Or.. July 11. (Special.) A crew of men Is now at work on eight The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more harm it will do. Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach, your general health. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. Sold all over the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon I I I SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, Largest size, cannot be told . from new, rt O at t X J7 3 $675 STUYVESANT Player Piano, (tQQO 88-note fP37 KREHT.ING, plain ( lose wood case i SMITH & BARNES, Handsome walnut d Q carved panels i t5 13 LELAND, oak case, fine tone, perfect c o n di- KIMBALL, Columbia Exposi sition style, regular rf 4TJ p price $650, at only )3suO ACKERMAN, Large size, mission tf 9 finish . . . 1. I f HARRINGTON, Good condition, eb-0 "B O "T onized case X J SCHMITZ (J I bros p 1 A n's Largest is I i EVERY THING FOR MUSIC- MAKING and the Most for the Money" j miles of roadway which will shorten the distance between Ashland and Klamath Falls by several miles. Easier grades are being established and many curves eliminated. Most of this work Is in Klamath territory, but Jackson County authorities promise to meet the improvement half way starting activn operations from this end of the line. FALLING TREE KILLS MAN A. Thomas, of Silverton, Meets Trag ic Death in Timber. SALEM, Or.. July 11. (Special.) A Thomas, 48 years old, of Silverton, was killed late this afternoon by the bough of a tree falling on -him. Thomas was working near a donkey engine, ropes being tied to the tree to hold the en gine firmly. Suddenly the bough was torn from the tree and Thomas was pinned to the ground. He yelled lusti ly for help, but before the bough was removed he was dead, Thomas is survived by a wodow and several children. Coroner Clough said tonight that the facts of the man's death were plain and he would not hold an inquest. SPEND TOMORROW - At Xorth Bench. Steamer Potter leaves 1 P. M., steamer Hassalo, 9:30 P. M-. Saturday to Mon day; tickets, $3; make reservations Ash-street dock or city ticket office. Third and Washington. Phones: Mar shall 4500, A 6121. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Th spirit and genius of poesy. Crydon Chronicle, England. Great originality and depth of feeling. Boston Times. A subtle thinker, and one who is also the master of the lan guage of imaginative expres sion. Publishers' Circular, England. Virile and militant. Brooklyn Times. Fierce vigor of expression. The Light, England. An informing soul which vital izes. Rochester Post. . Price $2.50 C P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y.