THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1917.
9
muNTANA
'S RULER
IS TERROR TO K
Governor Stewart Has Wealth
of Experience in Handling
Disorderly Element.
BUTTE RIOTS RECALLED
Broad-Minded, Big-Hearted Man In
Portland Conferring With Other
northwestern Governors, Sets
Forth Plan or Action.
One quiet June afternoon of three
Tears ago word flashed out of Butte
that the I. W. W.. temporarily In con
'trol of a dissatisfied Miners' Union, had
begun a reign of terror in the world's
greatest mining camp. A parade of
miners was stormed with flashing guns
end the spat of fire. The Miners' Union
hall was dynamited.
This lawless mob was led by one
man "Muckie" McDonald a common
Tnine mucker who had grasped a seri
ous situation and proclaimed himself
"King" of Butte.
Martial Lair Proclaimed.
Twenty-four hours after this out
break of I. W. "W. ism a special train
of khaki-elau youths wound about the
mine-spotted hills overlooking Butte.
Menacing machine guns were mounted
on a flatcar. "Fighting Dan" Donahue,
commander of the state troops, was. in
charge.
The troops marched down Into Butte.
Martial law was proclaimed. Saloons
were ordered closed indefinitely, and
the task of restoring Butte to Its senses
was started.
The man responsible for this quick
and direct action was Sam V. Stewart.
Montana's law-and-order Governor. He
did not want to send troops into Butte,
but when the city's Socialist Mayor,
Lewis J. Duncan, threw up his hands
In despiar, as did some of the county
authorities, the state's chief executive
acted quickly. and eJTectviely.
Stewart "o Long-Distance Fighter.
During the weeks that it took to
restore Butte to order Governor Stewart
did not sit always at his executive
office in Helena directing the work
from a distance. Time after time he
went into Butte unarmed and alone.
And on one occasion' he thrust himself
Into a meeting of these lawless I. W. W.
and gave them a talk, straight from
the shoulder, that some of them will
never forget.
This is the same broad-minded, big
hearted man who was in Portland Sat
urday and yesterday conferring with
Governors of five other Northwestern
states relative to the I. W. W. and
other problems which have arisen since
the war.
His counsel about the conference
table was thrice welcome. He had
dealt with the I. W. W. and had stamped
them out, and his experience was worth
much to the other executives in pre
paring to meet any internal disorders
which might arise. He had "been
through the mill." and his policy of
meeting these direct actionists with
direct action had proven to be the most
effective method.
Attempts at Conciliation Fatal.
"It is fatal to attempt to conciliate
this element," Is the advice of Mon
tana's executive. "They glory in the
publicity they receive and what strength
they get lies in the fact that official
dom Is slow In coping with them. Get
them before they have a chance to
start anything and put every mother's
son of them away where they can tell
their troubles to the warden and prison
guards."
This Is the advice of the man whose
big, expansive smile fairly radiates the
prosperity and good cheer of his treas
ure state But beneath that smile there
lurks a determination end force which
bodes ill for those who shout In de
fiance against law and order.
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS WHO WILL COME TO PORTLAND TO
ENCOURAGE RECRUITING.
EXPRESS RULING BENEFITS
Discontinuance In Delivery Service
Sundays Held Jnstified.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) I.
Waring, superintendent of the Great
Northern Express Company, with head
quarters at Seattle, has written the
Public Service Commission explaining
the action of express companies in dis
continuing the pick-up and delivery
service on Sundays and on other days
after 5 o'clock P. M.
Superintendent Waring says that the
action is to assist the Council of Na
tional Defense in conserving men, time
and resources and to improve the work
ing conditions of employes. The move
ment is Nation-wide and In Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane it is ef
fective Monday, August 20.
WOMEN OF SALEM RESPOND
More Than Forty Organizations
Link Together for Defense.
SALEM, Or, Aug. 12. (Special.)
Representatives of more than 40 wom
en's organizations of Salem met at the
Public Library Friday night and per
fected permanent organization. Offi
cers elected were: Chairman, Mrs. W.
M. Hamilton; vice-chairman, Mrs. Ed
mund F. Carlton; Secretary, Mrs. David
"Wright; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Brown.
The plan of organization, as outlined
in the call of the women's committee
of the National Council of Defense, Is
to link together all existing organiza
tions of women for patriotic service.
Cards will be sent to the women of
the city for registration, and the
Hoover food pledge will be sent out for
signatures.
-u--.r n
17
HI J, fx
h - '' " i I t " 5
APPLE CROP UNHURT
Hot Weather in Spokane Val
ley Does Little Damage.
BEAN CROP WILL BE SHORT
Season Has Been Favorable, so Far
as Diseases and Pests Are Con
cerned Most of the Scab
Has Been Killed. ,
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) "The prospects for the apple
crop in the Spokane Valley have not
been influenced by the long period of
lot weather," State Horticultural In-spector-at-Large
H. W. Samson report
ed today. "The crop was heavily dam
aged at blossoming time by the cold
rains, which cut the estimated total
yield to somewhere in the neighborhood
of 40 per cent. Since that time there
has been no further Injury.
"The bean crop, grown largely for
the cannery, will be very Bhort, and
the crop of tomatoes will also fall
considerably below early estimates.
There are fields of tomatoes, however,
which will probably give exceptionally
good yields.
"Reports from Garfield, Farmlngton
and Pullman show that the dry land
orchards are badly in need of rain. This
season has been "favorable so far as
diseases and pests are concerned. Most
of the scab has been killed by the hot
weather, and only a small percentage
of codling moth Infection is show
ing up."
structlon Corporation shipyard here.
The hold loft was completed in the
afternoon, a fine smooth floor being
laid on which the plans for the ships
to be built will be drawn and painted,
and on this floor, which was large
enough for 1000 to dance at one time,
the great throng tripped the light fan
tastic until midnight, the Elks band
furnishing the music
The hall was decorated with bunting
and In the center of the hall hung the
flags of the United States and all of
her allies.
Vancouver Chamber to Pay Debt.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) After hanging over the Van
couver Chamber of Commerce for a
number of years, a debt of several hun
dred dollars will be paid off at a big
meeting to be held in the clubrooms
Friday evening, August 17. After the
note Is officially burned and a get-together
meeting held refreshments will
be served by James McSparren, stew
ard of the club.
GOOD YODEUG HEARD
VIOLINIST AXD IRISH SIXGER ALSO
PLEASE AT STRAND.
Jack
Gilbert's Gymnastics and
Boyd's Warbling Are Gives
Higa Praise.
Dixie
Earl Southard Gets Year in Jail.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Earl Southard, arrested recent
ly near Eugene, and returned here for
trial charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, at Ridgefield,
has been sentenced to one year in the
county jail, and to pay a fine of $250.
Southard worked in a shingle mill at
Ridgefield, but had returned to his
family near Eugene, when arrested.
Insects dislike violet rays.
Real Alpine vodelinsr. elear as a bell
and lilting with happiness, Is the coti-J"
trlbution of Phil Bennett to the netRC
win wxuuii openea yesiera&y me
Strand. Dressed In Tyrolean costume,
he sang several songs of romance, with
the indescribable but thrlllingly sweet
refrains which are the highest art of
the master yodeler.
Wllhelm and Lhereux, premier violin
ist and feminine Chauncey Olcott,
scored with prolonged applause. The
one has a way with a violin that hakes
It sigh and sing, and the other knows
and interprets all the witchery that is
in the songs of Erin.
The audience was apathetic when
Jack Gilbert essayed to sing. But when
he jokingly abandoned this role and
became the sure-nerved and agile gym
nast they were with him to the last
hand-clap. In difficult contortions, Gil
bert dances to the various bugle calls.
and bounds blindfolded into barrels
with an easy accuracy that elicits
gasps from the spectators,
and does both in a way that Is charm
ingly her own. Is given unqualified
approval. Dixie warbles a ditty on
"dad's" advice to his son that Is rich
with laughter.
The Butterfly photo-drama, "Follow
the Girl," in which appears Ruth
Stonehouse as the Swedish emigrant
girl, Hilda, is an engrossing story of
adventure, intrigue and humor. How
Hilda finds, her way to a Western
ranch house, and to the heart of Its
proprietor, pursued by an international
plot and various Mexican desperadoes,
provides a splendidly human and vivid
route of action.
BENTON FARMER PASSES
John Whittaker, Pioneer of 1853,
Dies at Age of 74 Tears.
CORVALLIS, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
John Whittaker, one of Benton Coun
ty's prominent citizens, a pioneer of
1853, died at his residence In this city
Thursday. He married September 26,
1872, Mary E. Zierolf, who survives
him, together with three sons. J. O.
Whittaker, of Crook County; Peter and
Frank, of Benton County, and three
daughters, Mrs. Agnes McFadden, Mrs.
Margaret Rickard and Mrs. Maud Ire
land. .Tfthn WhittftUftr war born Mav 13.
1843, at Liverpool, O. In the trip across
thA nTolna tils mothflr died.
rvhe
e nut-thatch, niaCK-cappea, Diue-
Dixie Boyd, who smiles and sings, gray and white, does not rest its tail.
LEFT TO RIGHT COLOSEI. MURRAY, BRIGADIER-GENERAL WHITE,
LIEUTENANT WHITE.
APPEAL IS TO LOYAL
Distinguished Officers of Brit
ish Army to Visit Here.
RECRUITS ARE LOOKED FOR
SHERIDAN MEN FIGHT FIRE
Forest Ablaze North of Town. Extin
guished With Slight loss.
SHERIDAN. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Residents of Sheridan fought a forest
fire in Gopher Valley, eight miles north
of here, today, and extinguished the
blaze after 80 acres had been burned
over. The loss was slight.
The fire started from slashings ad
jacent to the timber, and for a time
threatened the Ryan lumber mill with
destruction.
4
Klickitat Pioneer Is Bead.
GOLD END ALE, Wash.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Edwin W. Oldham, a Klicki
tat pioneer, died at his residence in
Goldendale yesterday, after a lingering
Illness of several months. Mr. Oldham
was born in Jackson County, Missouri.
In 1850, and crossed the plains by the
overland route, coming direct to the
Klickitat Valley. He is survived by
his widow and five children: Carl and
John Oldham, of Portland; Sylvester
Oldham, of Stafford. Or.; Mrs. Eva
Van hoy. Portland, and Bud Oldham,
poldendale. Wash.
Patriotic Citizens of Great Empire
Residing In Portland Are to
Have Opportunity to Enlist
in War Against Germany.
Portland will be host this week to a
distinguished group of officers of the
British army.
They include Brigadier-General W. A.
White, one of the ranking officers of
the British forces on the American con
tinent; his son. Lieutenant C. J. White,
and Lieutenant-Colonel C. D. Murray,
a distinguished Scotch lawyer, who has
volunteered his services to his country.
The visit of these officers will pre
cede the establishment of a British re
cruiting station in Portland, which will
make its appeal to the hundreds of
British subjects living in Oregon. The
establishment of this office will be a
part of the campaign to get the maxi
mum number of patriotic Britishers
residing in the United States to volun
teer for service. Similar stations are
to be established in New York, 'Chi
cago, Boston, Spokane, Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Atlanta.
Mayor Will Welcome Visitors.
The party will arrive in Portland on
the Shasta Limited from the north at
3:30 Wednesday afternoon, and will be
greeted at the Union station by a big
committee of Portland people. They
will be taken to the City Hall, where
Mayor Baker will extend an official
welcome on behalf of the city, thence
to the Portland Hotel, where they will
have their headquarters during their
stay here.
Wednesday evening an Informal ban
quet will afford an opportunity of giv
ing a typical Portland welcome to the
visitors. As the capacity of the dining
room is limited, it will be necessary to
make table reservations at once. Tick
ets can be procured at the Portland
Hotel, the Owl drug store, Aronson's
Jewelry store or at the Army recruiting
office, 106 Fifth street.
Escort to Be Provided.
A military escort and band from
Vancouver Barracks will Join in the
welcoming demonstration to General
White and his party when they arrive
They will precede the line of carriages
in which the visitors will ride to the
City Hall and the hotel.
Thursday morning the visitors will
take a drive over the Columbia River
Highway. They will leave Thursday
afternoon for California.
The Portland recruiting station
probably will be conducted on a plan
similar to that already in effect in
Eastern cities, where. It is reported,
nearly 50 volunteers are being obtained
every, day. The British recruiting offi
cers accept none but British subjects.
COAST MEN COMMISSIONED
Fort Sheridan and Plattsbnrg Grad
uate Western Students.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Commis
sions awarded to the students In the
eleventh provisional training regiment
at Fort Sheridan announced today by
the adjutant general, include:
Provisional Second Lieutenant Coast
Artillery Corps: Manly B. Gibson,
Aberdeen, Wash. At the Plattsburg
camp, Ralph McAbee, of Seattle, was
commissioned as secrnd lieutenant.
Refunds on Pamphlet Slade.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Refunds amounting to $155.64 on ex
cess deposits for arguments on election
measures printed in the voters' pam
phlet for the special election of June 4
were made today by Secretary of State
Oloott. Approximately $900 was depos
Ited for this purpose by those Inter
ested in the measures.
PENDLETON'S CRACK CAVALRY
TROOP JOINS CAMP SQUADRON
Demands for Fire Fighters by Clackamas County Farmers Results in
Show of Efficiency That Is Gratifying.
BT WILL G. MAC RAE.
WITH THE THIRD (BEAVER)
REGIMENT. OREGON INFAN
TRY, Aug. 12. (Special.) Now
that Troop D, Pendleton's crack cavalry
troop. Captain Lee Caldwell command
ing, is on the ground, the Oregon cav
alry squadron Is together for the first
time.
Between carrying 6ut the weekly
schedule of drill, the sending Of flying
detachments of soldier fire-fighters and
the arrival of the new units, the camp
has been more than active. It has also
had a demonstration of efficiency. If
in need of proof of this statement, ask
the Clackamas County farmers whose
lives and homes have been threatened
by forest fires. On these occasions,
when the telephone messages reached
Colonel May, he ordered out the Ma
chine Gun Company, and under Lieu
tenant Louis H. Compton, acting Cap
tain, the Ford cars and the motor
cycles have carried fire-fighting sol
diers to the danger point quickly.
In responding to any one of the calls
for fire-fighters, It has never taken the
Machine Gun Company more than 10
minutes to be on its way to the scene
of the forest fires, armed With buckets,
sacks, shovels and other fire-fighting
tools. Late yesterday afternoon, in re
sponding to the call to the fire which
started on the property of R..S. Ram
sey, came another test of the efficiency
f the regiment.
Saturday is a day of passes. Every
soldier that can be spared is allowed to
go home or to town. The camp looked
like a deserted tent city when Colonel
May received a call for help. At first It
did not look as If a corporal's guard
could be rounded up, but by the time
the call for a detail was passed along
the company streets, the motor drivers
of the Machine Gun Company had their
cars tuned up.
In just eight minutes from the time
,the orderly hit the Machine Gun Com
pany street the detachment was raisin ir
great clouds of dust on Its way to the
nre. Just to make sure that the fire,
which had been extinguished once be
fore, would not again be fanned Into
life, the detachment got their blankets
ana Slept on the Job. Without doubt
tne presence of the motorcycle and sid
cars has been the means of saving not
only lives, but thousands of dollars of
property.
Only a few of the 1918 members of
Troop A have not gone up. The troop
has been "stripped to the bone" in
order to make non-commissioned offi
cers for Troops B and C. The laBt to be
made since August 5 are First Sergeant
Hyde Clarke, First Duty Sergeant John
J. Dunn, Sergeant Edward Marr and
Mess Sergeant Alfred L. Stone. The
Corporals are Arthur D. Hicks and
Archie E. McCrea.
The following transfers have been or
dered: Private Frank W. Gilbert, Company I to
Company F.
Private Benjamin Garner, Company G to
Company D.
Private Arthur F. Wilson, Company D to
Company o.
Firat Serseant Harry Hensen and Ser
geant Joseph O. Reddick, returned from re
serve officers' training camp, will report for
duty.
Private Claude Gray. Company D, will re
port to Lieutenant Feldman as telegraph
operator.
Private Robert Shockler. Company Q, to
Supply Company.
Corporal Clarence Elklng. Company L;
Privates Roy Hill, Company EJ; John Thom
as. Company X; William Losue. Troop A, and
Carl Mack, Company , have been dis
charged from hospital.
The following Sanitary Troop men are
assigned to Companies as designated below:
Sergeant Guy W. Bailey and Private 1st
CI. Harry White, to Company E : Pri
vate Earl L. Anderson to Company O; Pri
vate Ira Kewsom to Coropany F; Private
Ralph Hum to Company H; Private Andreas
Bracker and Private Arthur Carlson to Com
pany D, Private Alfred Hargreavea to Com
pany 1; Private Clyde O. Hubbard and Pri
vate Earl C. Goble to Company K; Private
Howard W., Green to Company M.
VARIETY SPICES BILL
DIVERSE FEATURES WEEK'S OF.
FERIXG AT HIPPODROME.
Songs, Dances, Animals and Make
Believe Animals Cause Audience to
Forget Weather Is Warm.
A variety bill Is in vogue at the Hip
podrome this half of the week. It is
headlined by E. Merians' Swiss Canine
Actors and actors they are. They take
part in a sketch entitled "The Terri
torials Quartered" in three scenes, in
which nearly 60 appropriatetly garbed
dogs take part.
Jack Case, who goes under the alias
of "The Gleeful Gloom Dispenser," lives
up to his name and made the audience
forget the heat during his act. He
sings several live comedy songs and
tells a few "stiu.bs" as he says, be
tween them, which made the people
want more.
Woodard and Morrissey, late of
Oliver Morosco's "Tik Tok Man of Oz,"
featuring "Hank," the mule, enacted by
Fred Woodard, notable as an animal
Impersonator, is one of the features of
the bill. The comical antics of "Hank"
kept everyone In an uproad throughout
the act, while Morrissey, a delightful
bit of femininity, helps with songs and
serves as "Hank's" playmate.
Leo Filller, the Roumanian violinist,
proved to be a violinist par excellence,
and received much applause by his
well-rendered selections.
The Four Juvenile Kings, comedy
character singers, delighted with songs
and solos. There are three girls and
one boy in the troupe, and all are ex.
cellent singers and actors.
Kane and Wagner, who class them
selves as the "Dippy Harmonists," open
the splendid bill, and did their bit to
put the well - filled house In good
humor.
The photoplay feature was the third
episode of "Do Children Count?" en
titled "Steps to Somewhere," starring
little Mary McAllister, the child screen
actor.
GOVERNORS' TALK ENDS
EXECUTIVES CONFER INFORMALLY
PRIOR TO DEPARTURE,
Belief Is Expressed By All That
Problems Confronting States Have
Been Overestimated.
The conference of six Governors of
Western states, held in Portland on
Saturday tor the discussion of wartime
problems common to all, was unoffi
cially prolonged yesterday while mem
bers of the party were awaiting train
time.
Governor Withycombe, of Oregon,
and Governor Alexander, of Idaho, left
at the conclusion of the conference on
Saturday, but Governor Boyle, of Ne
vada, Governor Bamberger, of Utah,
Governor Stewart, of Montana, and
Governor Lister, of Washington, with
S. J. Lubln, representative of Governor
Stephens, of California, remained un
til yesterday. They departed on after
noon and evening trains.
At yesterday's discussion, details of
which were not made public because of
their unofficial . nature, it Is under
stood that the remaining members of
the conference reviewed the course of
action outlined toward I. W. W. and
alien disorders at the previous session.
One reassuring feature of the con
ference was the expressed belief of all
that the problems confronting their
states, while grave, have been some
what overestimated. The conference
Indorsed the establishment of state
constabulary forces to meet any future
L W. W. disorders of magnitude, and
practically pledged the states repre
sented to co-operation In matters of
policy pertaining to wartime disorder.
13 CLARKE MEN IN NAVY
Youths Join Naval Militia and Go
to Seattle.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) At least 13 of the 200 young men
drawn to Join the Oregon Naval Mili
tia were from Clarke County, and they
left Friday morning for Seattle. Those
from this county were Winfield Eberle,
Elmer Webber, Frank Elmgren, James
Rooney, Edward Cook, Andrew Carlson,
David Brice, Frank Charrington, Jo
seph Reisch, Joseph Nagle, J. R. An
drews, W. E. Andrews and Fred Bur
gess. Chester C. Pike went at th first call,
being a pharmacist.
SHIPYARD DANCE IS HELD
G. MV Standifer Corporation Host to
Vancouver Residents.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Never before in the history of
Vancouver did so many turn Out for a
ball as did last night at the formal
dedication of the G. M. Standifer Con-
tw . Yil &!0V ,5r
Bfe Np ff ft H 1
TelUaStory" V WWm -
f a ir
oers u
on
and
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Lexington Avenue
C. B. Burnett. 633 Lexington
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Savier Street
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Rex Avenue
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