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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1917. FIVE I. W. W; GO TO- men's Union, of Tacoma, over the working of members of the latter or ganization in the Danaher Lumber Company's camp at ( Darrington were carried into the Central Labor Council., K. T. McMahon. longshoreman's dele gate, requested that the timber work ers' delegate to the council be un seated. In making his request Mc Mahon said the timber workers were acting unfairly to the I. W. W. After hearing both sides of the con troversy. H. Roy Harrison, president of the council, announced that the re- 'HOLY ROLLER' ARRESTED Preacher Taken at Kelso on Illinois Statutory Charge. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.) F. H. Findley. preacher of the Pente costal faith, popularly Known as "Holy Rollers." was arrested Wednesday by Marshal Hull on information from Waukegan, 111., charging him with a statutory crime there. It also stated that one of Findley's hobbies is spir itual marriages. Findley said he was in Waukegan in May, 1916. and that he was at Zion City, which is six miles from Wauke gan, for some time. He was taken to the County Jail at Kalama late last night by Sheriff Clark Studebaker, and, said that he would waive extradition. RESERVIST UPRISING I GERMANY'S THREAT PLUMBERS TO HAVE PICNIC Outing to Bo Taken Saturday at Crystal take Park. The Master Plumbers' Association. will hold a p'icnic Saturday at Crystal Lake Tark. Wholesale plumbers and Journeymen plumbers and their families have also been invited and several hun dred are expected to attend. The programme at the park will be gin at 10 o'clock and there will bo a number of sporting events, with prizes for the winners. F. J. Pierrard is gen eral chairman. JAIL AS VAGRANTS William Ford, Organizer, Is Zimmermann, in Passion, De , dares Half-Million Ger l mans Available Here. ( quest was out of order, as the Central Sentenced, to Six Months' .Imprisonment. Labor Council, under charter of the American Federation of Labor, was no place to discuss the affairs of the I. W. W. He added that the American Federation of Labor did not recognize that organization. GERARD'S REPLY IS TART America Has 601,000 Lampposts, ; Says Ambassador, Adding That ' She Would Vso Them if Any Uprising AVere tTndertaken. "oti t i n u From First Pago.) willingness to furnish Germany as well." I.iiKltanlm la Sunk. To this note Secrettary Bryan. In a rote, replied that it was Impossible, in view of the indisputable doctrines or accepted international law, to make any change in our own laws of neu trality whioii meant unequally affect Ins during the progress of the war the relations of the United States with the various nations at war, and that the placing- of embargoes on the trade in arms which constituted such a change would be a direct violation of the neu trality of the United States. But all these negotiations, reproaches nd recriminations were put to an end by the torpedoing of the Lusltania na the killing- of American women and civilians who were passengers on that vessel. War Believed Immlnt I myself believed that we would im mediately break diplomatic relations, and prepared to leave Germany. On May IX I delivered to Von Jagow the Lusitania note, which, after calling at tention to the cases of the sinking of American boats, ending with the Lusi tani a, contained the statement: The imperial German govern ment will not expect the Govern ment of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the sacred duty of maintaining the rights of the United States and its citizens and of safeguarding their Tree exercises and enjoyments. During this period I had constant conversations with Von Jagow and Zimmermann, and it was during the period of conversations about this sub marine warfare that Zimmermann on one occasion said to me: "The United States does not dare to do anything against Germany, because we have 600.000 German reservists in America who will rise in arms against your Government if your Government should dare to take . any action against Ger many." As he said this he had worked himself up to a passion and repeatedly struck the table with his fist. Lamp Postn Exceed Reservists. 1 told him that we had 501.000 lamp posts in America, and that was where the German reservists would find them selves it they tried any uprising. i also called his attention to the fact that no German-Americans making use of the American passports, which they could easily obtain, were sailing for Germany by way of Scandinavian countries in order to enlist in the Ger man army. I told him if he could show me -one person- with an -American pass port who had come to right in the Ger man arnv, that I might more readily believe what he said about the Ger mans in America rising in revolution K American, Germans Join Kaiser's Army. As a. matter of fact, during the whole course of the war I knew of only one man with American citizenship who enlisted in the German army. This was a red-headed Yale student -named Llewellyn, who enlisted in. a German regiment. His father, a business man in New York, cabled, asking me to have his eon released from the German army. Ajd so I procured the discharge of the youngr man, who immediately wrot; to me and informed me that he was over 21 and that he could not see what business his father had to interfere w jth his military ambitions. I there upon withdrew my request with ref ' erence to him. but he had already been discharged from the army. When his regiment went to the west front he lstowed away on the cars with it, was present at the attack on Ypres and was shot through the body. He recovered in a German hospital, received the iron cross, was discharged ' and sailed for America. What has since become of him I do not know. ITo Be Continued Tomorrow.) X Told Zimmermann There .............. ....... Were SOl.OOO Lamp Posts In the United States." EX-SHERIFF PASSES Thomas A. Jordan Dies Sud denly at Home of Friend. ACTIVE CAREER IS CLOSED REAL NAME IS K0SL0WSKI that all petitions must be filed at the Bame time. The Supreme Court opens the filing to all petitions presented within the statutory period. Another state liquor law test Is ex pected shortly to determine whether the individual permit system is abol ished in this state when the bone-dry law is suspended by referendum until the 1918 election. County Auditors have ceased to is sue permits since July 1 on advice by Attorney-General Tanner that the Reed act makes them illegal regardless of legislative enactment so long as the manufacture of- liquor is prohibited in the state. Man Who Came to Portland In Early 60s Was First Chid of City's Paid Tire Department Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow at 1 P. 31. Thomas A. Jordan, ex-Sheriff of Multnemah County and. ex-fire chief of Portland, succumbed to heart dis ease yesterday at the home of Mrs. Viola J. Bailey. 62 ft Ella street. Mr. Jordan was sitting talking "to Mrs. Bailey a short time before his death and had remarked how well he was feeling. Shortly afterward his arms dropped to his side and he called for a glass of water. Mrs. Bailey stepped into another room, and upon her return found Mr. Jordan dead in the chair. He was associated with J. M. Bar rett in the insurance business in the Board of Trade building. He resided ot 4nx Twelfth street. Mr. Jordan came to Oregon shortly after the Civil War. He was a member of the old Portland volunteer fire de partment and was the drafter of the bill putting the department on a paid basis. He was its first chief, serving In 18S5 h was elected Sheriff of Multnomah County and held the office until 18S8. In his early work in Portland Mr. Jordan was engaged in the moulding department of the Willamette Iron Work:". During the latter years of his life he devoted much of his time to the Exempt Firemen's Association and to the George Wright Post. G. A. R-. of which he was commander until recent ly. He also served a number or terms as treasurer of the Loyal Legion and OREGON MAN IS CAPTAIN Henry X. Ord, of Independence, Commissioned at Indiana Camp. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Announce ment was made from the Adjutant General's office today that the follow ing were among students at the of ffcers training camp at Fort Benja min Harrison, lnd., wno nad been given commissions: Oregon Henry N. Ord, Independence, Captain. Montana Keith K. Jones, Missoula, First Lieutenant. Idaho Kdmund D. Waters, Boise, Second Lieutenant. Trial of John McDonald, Said to Be Leading Agitator of Order on Pacific Coast, Is Set for Hearing Today. Five members of the, I. W. W. were sentenced in Municipal Court yester day by Judge Rossman to imprison ment. The heaviest sentence was in the case of William Ford, organizer, ar rested Wednesday on a vagrancy charge. Ford was sentenced to six months in the County Jail. Testimony was introduced during his trial showing that he had been con victed of a larceny charge in Febru ary, 1916, and paroled to former Pub lic Defender David Robinson. Ford's true name is William Koslowskl. It developed yesterday. During the past few months he has been organizing the I. W. W. throughout the North west. William Carson was sentenced to 43 -days in the City Jail, together with Carl Koch, who was sentenced to ro days, and Tom Watson, 30 days. Kocn and Watson had been employed on the steamer Hassalo, but went out on strike last Monday. Neither man had been employed on the boat longer than five days. Jess Hall, also a member of the I. W. W., was committed to the County Jail for 90 days on a vagrancy charge. When he was arrested he had a large quantity of morphine sulphate in his possession. Much Interest is being manifested in the trial of John McDonald, scheduled for today. AfcDonald was arrested Sun day after taking part in a mass meet ing on the Plaza blocks. He Is said to be the leading agitator of the order on the Pacific Coast and has been active in the work In Seattle during the past few months. H. E. King, attorney for the I. W. W., gave notice of appeal in all the cases yesterday. Ford's bail was fixed at $2000, while that of Koch, Watson, Carson and Hall was fixed at the rate of $100 for every ten days of the sentence imposed on each man respec tively. IDAHO MAINTAINING ORDER AUTO CEMENTED IN CREEK Water Hardens Asphalt Carried in Truck When Upset. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 9. (Special. A large truck belonging to the Math ews Transfer Company of this city, was cemented securely to the bottom of the mill race here yesterday. The .truck was loaded with several tons of molten asphalt, when It broke through a bridge over the Mill race, alighting on end. The cold water immediately hardened the asphalt. holding the truck securely in its upright position In the race. " Salem Warehouse Burns. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Damage estimated at JaOOO was done when fire destroyed a warehouse ana erlv 200 tons of hay at the J. Schind- . . ) n-1 v. . . : i.i er dairy nere jesteruaj. xne uunu- Ing contained, some grain ana the nay. valued at $30 a ton. was stacked near (he building. Origin or the lire was not determined. ' At' ' : r" FOOTBALL HERO MARRIES 3Iiss Anne Hales, Student, Becomes Bride of Lloyd Tegart. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) 4 Lloyd Tegart, member of the Univer- 1 sity f Oregon football eleven, and Miss I tSt.i Anne Hales, a student at the Univer- 'city last year, were married in Seat- tie, Saturday, according to an an nouncement received in Eugene. The -wedding was the culmination oi a col- . lege romance. ' As a member of the University of Oregon football team. Tegart took a ' prominent ' part in the game against Pennsylvania at Pasedena. Ho is a '. member of the Sigma Ku fraternity. Mrs. Tegarfs parents are now in .Alaska. She is a member of the Delta Gamma women's fraternity. f r - ' 4 .... jfcftfi-riitnfir-f vj.-t A 5 i Tbomax A. Jordan. ex-Sheriff and ex-Kire Chief, Who Died es. terduy of Heart Disease. 2 INDIAN AGITATORS 'HELD Ringleaders In Arizona Uprising to Be Tried as Disturbers. Aug. 9. With the ar ir ortiv- in lhA several organizations in which he held membership until th filter nC hi career. Funeral services will be held from the. chaMl of the Edward Ilolman r'nm r.n n v undertaking parlors at o'clock Saturday. Members of George Wrla-ht Post. (i. A. R.. of which h a rrst commander, will conduct thn services and a military escort will conduct the body to Greenwood Ceme- M. Jordan is survived by a sister and "brother, who reside in Grand Rapids, Mich. Agitators Find That "No Work" Is Followed by "No Eat." LEWTSTON, Idaho. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Practically every town and vil lage in this section of the Panhandle of Idaho is organized for the resistance of Industrial Workers of the World disturbers. Protective leagues have been formed in every county and have pledged their support to .work in con junction with the county and state officials in the maintenance of order. Stockades have been erected where Industrial Workers of the World are confined and compelled to break rock. At first, many resisted, but when they found the motto of the camp was "no work, no eat," they soon fell in line and began making little stones out of big ones. I. W. NOT RECOGNIZED Tacoma Central Labor Council Re fuses to Discuss Order. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Differences between the Timber Wofkers' Union and the Longshore- 17127 Anache Indianstrikers at the afbestos WFTR SlL mH OF HuiL mines in the Sierra Anchas Mountains. 1 U I W WUI- mil wi fears of a spread of the uprising have been allayed. Officers are bringing the two arrested men. known a.s "Montana" and Johnny Cook, to Globe on charges of disturbing the peace. Rains of the last two nigbts and ef forts of the forest rangers have checked the forest fires, which were said to have been started by the Apache strik ers at the mine. None of the white miners have been injured. All have re turned to the asbestos workings. SUPPLEMENTAL PETITIONS MCST BE CONSIDERED. Supreme Court of Washing-ton Revises Ruling of Secretary of State M ' Referendum signature. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. . (Special.) Suspension of the bone-dry law OAWrtP CIRC VI I Q THRPF passed by thi last Legislature is con- linitui. nib iib-.w peered assured decision issued today directing the Sec- Two Others Injured by hhrapnei at Marietta Encampment. MARIETTA. 0., Aug. 9. Three per sons were killed and two seriously In jured late today when shrapnel from the field pieces of three batteries of artillery from the officers' reserve training camp at Fort McPh-rson. Ga., passed over the top of Kenewaw Moun tain and sprayed deadly fragments ovr a part of it north wide. . i The dead are: Mrs. Beth Harris, 53, and two negroes, . , . retary of State to count and- certify legal signatures carried by supple ments! petitions. The original refer endum petitions lacked less than 100 signatures of the required legal nuni ber. and the supplemental petitions still to be counted bear S90 signatures. Suit to compel canvass of the latter was brought by E. M. Williams, o Seattle, who filed a mass of referen dum petitions peveral days before the 90-day limitation period expired, and just .. previous to its expiration pre sented additional petitions which the Secretary ref uted to accept, ou & theory Ait Epidemic Can . Start In Your Home A garbage can (covered or uncovered) will breed mil lions of disease germs in one day right in your kitchen. So will an unwashed milk bottle, a clogged sink, a little old water in your refrigerator, or faulty plumb ing in your toilet or. kitchen sink. These germs can infect your family and your neigh borhood, and thus cause epidemic to spread over city, state, and country. All big epidemics have small be ginnings, and most of them could be prevented by proper disinfection of homes. You can disinfect your home thoroughly, easily, and cheaply with Lysol because it surely kills germs and keeps fiies away. Use Lysol often in garbage cans, sinks, toilets, cesspools, and drains. Use Lysol in scrubbing water and for cleaning milk bottles, for soap and water will not kill all germs. Take these simple pre cautions and you will make a better fight against disease than it can make against you and yours. , ifJUh isinfeclanl A 25 cent bottle makes two gallons of disinfectant. A 50 cent bottle makes five gallons. Get a bottle today. Complete direc tions with' every bottle. Remember there is but one true Lysol, and that is the product made, bottled, signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Buy, only in original yellow package and see that our name is on the label. Three sizes: ,25c, 50c, and $1.00. Sold everywhere. Lysol Toilet Soap Contains Lysol, and therefore protects the skin from germ in fection. It is refreshingly sooth ing and healing and helpful for improving the skin. Ask your, dealer. IT he has none, ask him to order it for you. Lysol Shaving Cream Contains Lysol, and kills germa on razor and shaving-brush (where germs- abound), guards the tiny cuts from infection, and gives the antiseptic shave. If your dealer has none, ask him to order a supply for you. El j - OUR SIGN IS OUR BOWd" U -f !g& r-SZy III1MT j iters Fourth Street St ore to Close Goodyear Shoe Co. to occupy large portion of main floor. Balance of space for rent. Fixtures for sale. This announcement is enough. Are you going to profit by the opportunity? We will not "split hairs" as to terms. We MUST SELL every instrument on our four floors just as quickly as possible and are passing up profit; even taking losses on many. NOTE ,SOME PRICES: UKULELES Regular. Sale Price. $ 3.50 Ukuleles S2.50 $ 5.50 Ukuleles $4.25 $ 8.50 Ukuleles $.75 $10.00 Ukuleles $7.23 $12.50 Ukuleles 9.50 Easy Terms! HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR , $10.00 Guitar $ 8.25 $12.00 Guitar $10.75 $15.00 Guitar $12.25 $20.00 Guitar $16.75 $25.00 Guitar $21.25 Easy Terms! VIOLIN OUTFITS $ 5.00 Outfit $3.25 $ 7.50 Outfit $4.25 $10.00 Outfit $6.25 $12.50 Outfit $8.75 $25.00 Outfit . $18.00 $35.00 Outfit $22.00 Easy Terms! VIOLIN CASES $ 2.00 Canvas $1.35 $ 3.50 Pulp $3.00 $ 5.00 Pulp $3.75 $ 7.50 Keratals, plush lined .'....$5.25 $10.00 Gen. Leather. . .$8.25 $12.50 Gen. Leather, plush lined $10.75 $15.00 Cowhide, plush lined $12.00 MUSIC STANDS Black Japan, regular $1 at 50 White Beauty, regular $1.25, at 80 Hamilton, regular $1.75, at $1.40 Directors stands, heavy metal base, wood top. Regular $4.50, at $2.75 BAND INSTRUMENTS Thousands o f Bargains in Band and Or chestra Instru ments. Drummers, in spect our stock of Drums, Traps, Xylo phones and Marimbas; 20 to 40p Discount for this sale only. In id Gibson Mandolins, Martin Guitars, the Edison, Vic trola and Columbia Phonographs and Records are sold under price-maintenance contracts, so not reduced. 10,000 copies of the world's best sheet music 5 a copy. Talking Machines Reduced 22' In this sale are over 100 brand new, strictly high-grade, guaranteed, latest improved talking machines, regular $250, $200, $150, $125, $100, $75 and $50 models, reduced 22. Easy terms! it- I -run S v f m -" .-MMWWRMtttt Up NOTE INSTRUMENTS OF THE WORLD'S MOST NOTED MAKERS Including Chickering, Decker, Lester, Kimball, Hazelton, Weber, Autopiano, Knabe, Kra nich & Bach, Steck, Krcll, practically every standard make. In writing designate your , preference. ' CUT PRICE Here are a few of Hie makes and prices at which they may be had for a few days: J.& a Fischer S 19.00 Decker 23.00 Haines & Co., mahogany 50.00 Emerson, rosewood 65.00 Fischer . . . 75.00 IIaUet& Davis 100.00 We shall sell playable used pianos here now for as little as 19, and there are many for only $23. We offer elegant new $700 player pianos for less than 300; numerous $600 styles for only $235; all on easiest imaginable terms. Any home can afford to have one. We have now latest new pianos, warranted makes, for only $137, $115 and $96. And many of the most expensive inter nationally famous $1000 and $1150 player pianos are reduced far below the actual cost of making them. Prices can never be lower than now. Rows of pianos and player pianos, and many grands at less than they cost us. 100.00 105.00 120.00 125.00 135.00 Emerson, mahogany Armstrong, mahogany, upright Willard, mahogany, upright . . . Keller Bros., mahogany, upright Mathushek, genuine rosewood. A beautiful art case. Rosewood is now practically unobtainable. Schaeffer, genuine Hungarian ash, upright 150.00 Story & Clark, mahogany Kimball, mahogany 150.00 125.00 Chickering 170.00 Special Easy Terms Make a deposit of merely $5, then arrange for as much as 3S months in which ao pay the Balance, but all instruments sale priced under $50 must be paid at least half cash. Closing Out Music Rolls We now sell music rolls, 88-note, as low as 19c; others 12c, some 6c, some 4c, all 88-note. Because Used - Uprights are in such great demand we make a liberal allowance for your used piano towards payment on , a new one. If You Live at a Distance You Can Secure a Piano by Mail Send $5. We Will Hold the Piano 10 Days for Your Personal . Inspection and Approval or Ship It to You Returnable at Our Expense If Not . Satisfactory. Music Cabinets, Benches, Stools at cost and less. Elegant Rugs, Chairs, Paintings, Statuary for what it will bring; make offer. Don't Fail to See 26 Brand New High Grade $450 Upright Pianos All of one famous make, now sac rificed at actual dealers' wholesale cost. $217 A $5 Deposit Secures One. FOURTH STREET STORE, 151 4th St., Store Open Evenings TAKE THREE YEARS TO PAY EXTRA INDl'CF.MF.XTS FOR CASH AMJ SHOR'lUK T1MK