THE SIpRXTCG OREG0NIAX, ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913.
.10
Ml
TUMID MIL'
IS HELD AS PRO
Henry Albers Is Charged With
., Violating Espionage Act.
BOND OF $10,000 JS GIVEN
Statements Made on Southern Pa
, . clfic Train Two Weeks Ago Fnr
f jilsh Basis for Accusation.
Henry Albers, president of Albera
Brothers Milling Company, was ar
rested shortly before noon yesterday
charged with a violation of the Federal
espionage act. An hour later he ap
- peared before Vnlted States Commis
sioner Drake, where surety bond of
19.000 was -signed by a brother.
William Albers. and John T. O'Neill, a
business associate. The bond was ar
ranged by Henry E. McGinn, who! was
called In by the millionaire milling; man
as counsel.
The arrest of Albers came as a result
of affidavits signed by Krank H.
Tlchenor, a deputy United States
marshal!, and four other persons whose
names are being withheld. These af
fidavits accuse the milling; magnate of
makina seditious and sro-German re
marks while a passenger on a South
ern Pacific train on October t.
Albers Espeeled Aerustlos.
According; to Deputy United States
.Attorney Goldstein. Albers appeared
before him several days ago and sought
to excuse any seditious statements he
might have made because, ss he is said
' to have admitted, he was under the in
fluence of liquor at the time.
It is stated, however, that United
Etates Attorney Haney and other Fed
eral officials have in their possession
other charges against Albers which
Will be made public when the case is
brought to trial In Federal Court.
According to the signed affidavit of
Deputy Marshal Tichenor. his attention
was called to Albers- alleged intoxi
cated condition and his allegeS sedi
tious utterances by other passengers
aboard a Southern Tacific train on
October's, while the train was running
between Grants Pass and Roseburg.
Tichenor said he saw Albers with a bot
tle of whisky, from which he was
drinking freely. and remonstrated
with him. Instead of putting the bot
tle awav Albers. it fs alleged, con
tinued to drink repeatedly and became
louder and louder in his alleged sedi
tious statements concerning the United
Etates Government.
Eastern H to Be TO Itness.
It is known that Federal agents have
for several weeks investigated charges
of pro-Germanism which have been
made publicly against Henry Albers.
It is also known that a traveling sales
man named Mover.- representing an
Eastern milling machinery firvn. will
be one of the chief witnesses against
Albers when he faces trial under thej
espionage charge.
Moyer. it is asserted by Federal offi
cials, has made an affidavit concern
Irrg a conversation he held with Henry
Albers. in which the latter is alleged
to have made seditious statements even
more damaging than those alleged In
the affidavits under which be was ar
rested yesterday.
tatesaeats Said to Be Serious.
Albers. it is claimed, mistook thi
salesman. Moyer. for a German with
pro-Hun sympathies, and unburdened
himself to the fullest extent concerning
his attitude toward the United States
and Germany. Some statements, lie is
said to have made to Moyer are so
serious in import that Albers" acts for
the past two years are being subjected
to the most minute investigation.
Federal officials, it was -learned yes
terdav. are in close touch with Moyer,
who is now in the East, and he stands
ready to come to Portland at any mo
ment to give all information he has in
his possession.
Another ( lance Is Possible.
An additional espionage charge is
likewise under Investig ation. it was ad
mitted reRterday by Federal authori
ties It is alleged that Albers was
heavy stockholder in the American In
rienendent. a newspaper published at
tan Francisco from December, 1915,
to January. 1917.
This newspaper, according to the
j-nnfrasion of its editor. A. D. Bauer.
at the German-Hindu conspiracy trial
at San Froncisco last winter, wr.s pub
lished for the sole purpose of fomenting
trouble and for spreading the German
Hindu plot propaganda on . the West
Coast.
. Bauer, the editor, testified that Al
ters. TVilhelm von Brecken. formerly
of the German Consulate at San Fran
Cisco, and Daniel O'Connell. an I. W. W.
attorney of San Diego, were among
the principal stockholders. O'Connell
was later convicted and sentenced for
conspiracy to obstruct the operation of
the selective service law.
That the part alleged to have been
played by Albers in ths German-Hind
plot is now under investigation by Fed
eral operatives at San Francisco was
admitted yesterday by Federal official;
in Portland. Whether this will be used
as a part of the evidence in the presen
charges or will be the basis for another
charge. Federal officials would not say
yesterday.
Albers was arrested at 11:30 o'clock
yesterday morning by Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Mann. He was
taken into custody immediately after
J. V - V?;
'V--T l:
y
if' X . J , X
I I.- -.1. , La if
laeat Port- f
he Was Ar- f
Heary Albers. From I
laad Milling Mam, W I
. rested Yesterday Charged With
violating the Espionage Act.
he reached his office at the Albers
Bros. Milling Company. He had known
for several days that he was tinder
investigation and surveillance and his
arrest was not unexpected.
Cltlseashln May Be Revoked.
It is possible, said Deputy United
States Attorney Goldstein, that pro
ceedings to revoke Albers' citizenship
papers will be started II a conviction
is secured in the present case against
him. Albers was naturalized in Port
land in 1909. He was born in Germany
in 1866 and came to the United States
in 1891, locating here shortly after his
arrival in this ctfuntry. He came here
with small means, but has amassed
big fortune in the milling business of
which he is the head.
A conviction for a violation of the
espionage act is punishable by Impris
onment in a Federal prison up to 20
years, as well as a fine up to $10,000,
or by both fine and imprisonment. ,
Albers yesterday refused to make
a statement of any kind, and on advice
of his counsel. Judge McGinn, refused
to be interviewed on any of the mat
ters which Federal operatives are said
to have brought to light.
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STEP
7? 55
State Food Administration Must Be
Shown Necessity for Advance
Before Any Is Made.
Increases in the price of butter no
longer may be made in Washington or
Oregon without the sanction or tne iooa
administration. This was one result
of a conference at state food admin
istration headquarters in Portland
yesterday, attended by butter manu
facturers and food administration offi
cials of Idaho. Montana. Washington
and Oregon.
Agreements reached at the session
were announced by W. K. Newell, as
sistant state food administrator, in
this statement:
"It was agreed .that no increases
should be made in butter quotations by
the trade without the same having
been first approved by the Federal
food administrators of Oregon and
Washington. Representatives of the
trade in the various cities are to hold
regular meetings on Monday of each
week not later than 2 P. M. If any in
creases are necessary they shall com
municate with representatives of the
trade in the other Northwest cities and
the request for such increase must then
be submitted to the offices of Mr.-Hcb-
berd and Mr. Ayer promptly at 2 o'clock
on Monday, with a statement of the
definite reasons for the increases de
sired, giving in full the market condi
tions which Would warrant such in
crease. Approval or rejection shall be
given by the Federal food administra
tors in time for publication Tuesday
morning. All price quotations shall be
on the basis of solid pack cubes witn
1 cent differential for prints.
"As a conservation measure It was
agreed that no butter be sold in cartons
after October 31, 1918, until May 1,
1919."
Charles Hebbard. of Washington: Al
fred Atkinson, of Montana, and R. F.
Bicknell. of Idaho, all administrators of
their respective states, were at the
meeting. Mr. Newell represented the
Oregsn food administration.
WomensClubs
The executive board Yf the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs has given
its indorsement of the measure, to be
voted on November 5 providing for
the erection of. a normal school in
Eastern Oregon and one in Ashland to
serve Southern Oregon. As the regular
meeting of the board is not held until
December, the vote of the members
was taken by letter. In submitting
the result to the normal school com
mittee. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presi
dent, of Hood River, writes:
"The Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs has always in the past stood for
the establishing of normal schools in
Eastern and Southern Oregon and the
executive board is pleased to indorse
the proposed legislation relative to this
educational movement."
Owing to the influenza ban, all
French classes organized by the Na
tional League for Woman's Service will
be discontinued until the quarantine is
lifted.
Lost Enamel Is
ALost Forever
The only tissue in the .body which doe3
not renew itself is the enamel of the teeth.
It is also the hardest substance and if prop
erly cared for should last a lifetime.
"Acid-Mouth" an unnatural condition
breaks down the enamel, exposing the
6ofter part of the teeth and decay sets in.
95 people out of every 100 are 6aid to
have "Acid-Mouth."
To preserve the teeth two things are
necessary keep them clean and keep up
a constant fight against "Acid-Mouth."
The dentifrice that accomplishes both of
these results is
IPCS
TOOTH
PASTE
In addition to cleansing the teeth it con
tains elements that counteract "Acid
Mouth.' A single trial will give 6uch a re
freshing sense of cleanliness in the mouth
that you will be convinced of its wonder
ful cleansing properties.
Sold by druggists everywhere
OUR SIGN IS OUR DOAD 1
Ma
Tsa .TKAV STEVKNS has asked a Rock. D. F. Morrison. Mrs. H. C. Hem
inghouse. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gorman
and Mabel Miller. While there they
were registered at-the Hotel Clark.
mber of the younger set to an
formal tea on ffhursday, com
plimentary to Miss Paula Linn, who
will become the bride of Charles Dun-
dore on Saturday, and to Miss Fanny
Chamberlain, fiancee of H. W. Tevis.
News of the marriage of Miss Grace
W. Kays, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles W. Hays, of this city, and Lieu
tenant Glen Raymond Johnson has been
received by the parents of the young
couple, both of whom are Portlanders.
The wedding was solemnized Sunday
evening at the residence of the bride's
uncle. Rev. Arthur A. Hays, D. D., of
McCormick Seminary, Chicago.
Lieutenant Johnson and his bride
were former students of Reed College
and for two years prior to entering the
service he was studying sociology at
Columbia University, where he received
his A. 8. He received his commission
at Camp Upton and later was sent to
Camp McArthur. Texas, recently being
transferred to Fort Sheridan, near Chi
cago. He is in the Motor supply
Transport Division and is awaiting or-
ers to go overseas. Lieutenant John
son is a son of Mrs. Anna Johnson, of
Rose City Park.
Mrs. Johnson soon will return to this
city and she will become an instructor
t Reed College in the department of
biology, also having the honor of re
ceiving the A. B. degree while doing
post-graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity, in New York.
m m m
Mrs. Maud Scott, grand Martha of the
Order of the Kastern Star, entertained
the officers of the Evergreen Chapter,
No. 4, in honor of Mrs. Mabel Settle
mier, worthy grand matron of Oregon.
The rooms were decked to suggest
the occasion a handkerchief shower,
which were tokens of esteem for the
honor guest.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sullivan, of
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21. (Special.)
Among Portlanders now visiting in
Southern California are Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Garbe and MisaRuth Gibson. Mr.
and Mrs. Garbe are combining pleasure
and business in their trip. Miss Gibson
taking an active interest in the war
relief activities featured by younger set
members at the V. S. Grant Hotel,
where she and Mr. aijd Mrs. Garbe are
domiciled.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Heilig left
yesterday for Eugene, upon receiving
word that their daughter, Catherine,
was ill with influenza. Miss Heilig is
a student at the University of Oregon,
and she is at present in the hospital.
women's a
PatrioticService-
AN urgent need tor sphagnum moss
dressings has resulted in the ban
being lifted from four of the larger
moss-picking stations, the Worcester
building, Irvington Club, the Spalding
building and the First Presbyterian
Church, which will be open every day.
Each of these stations has been ar
ranged so as to allow thorough ventila
tion and the pickers will b.e placed in
small groups to prevent crowding. At
the First Presbyterian Church several
rooms have been opened so that the
moss can be turned out as usual and the
Mayor's order still be complied with.
A fortnight already has been lost on
the moss picking and each station asks
for as many workers as possible every
day so that a steady output of moss
may be resumed.
Many of the Red cross units are sup-
Oregon City, both of whom are well ! piyjns their members with home sew
known in this city, are receiving flow- w and in this way the epidemic is
ers and messages 01 congratulation
from their many friends upon the ad
vent on October 20 of a little son. Mrs.
Sullivan will be remembered as Miss
Nan Mann.
-
Among the many prominent people of
this city sojouourning in Los Angeles
i
n ""a minium ii wii """
149-151 ' Brqadw
ETSed FURS
SUITS
- That Prove Their Economy by
Their Usefulness
Smart and distinctive they are without a doubt, and
their beauty would charm any woman but they are
more than these. They are suits that may be worn
day in, and day out, and hold their own in any assembly
these busy days.
Priced at $69.00
Coats That Are Move
Than Beautiful
They are exquisitely warm and soft, of rich velours and
sihrertones, lined with the loveliest flOks. And they are
most extraordinary values.
At 355.00
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniTiii
To Be Smartly Gowned Is to Be
Typically American These
Informal Dresses
are patriotic by virtue of their simple smartness. They
are practical, too and wearable on a hundred and
one occasions. Mostly of Satin and Georgette, in
lovely effects.
Priced at $75.00
Third Floor.
Dainty Suggestions
For the Early Christmas Shopper
Our assortment of Crepe . de Chine,
Georgette, and Satin Lingerie and Boudoir
Luxuries affords an opportunity to secure
unusual values and ifnusually dainty Christ
mas gifts. Soft fabrics combined with filmy
laces, embroideries, tuckings, puffings and
ribbons go to make such charming wearables
as women dearly love.
apaannMnnenTPi
Pettubockers,
EnvelopeChemise,
Camisoles, Gowns,
Boudoir Caps,
Slippers, Garters,
and many other
novelties.
toward making a large oversubscrip
tion to the fourth liberty loan, county
3 i cum rinc n ui luc emic wcic icicsiaijiicu
not wholly interfering with the output I and Friday and Saturday the executive
of Red Cross garments and pneumonia
jackets which are so needed at the
present time.
In response to a telegram received
Thursday from President Wilson
through Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, asking tne
for the post few days were W. P. Le women of Oregon to do their share
committee of the woman's committee of
Oregon of the Liberty Loan campaign
raised $16,000 In Portland to add to the
quota, which was already oversub
scribed.
Reports which have been returned by
a number or the counties to the state
headquarters, of which Mrs. Sarah A.
-Try
DEAL
Ji BREAD
Pasco Sends 3Ien to Camp.
PASCO. Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Twenty-tnree men nave beea called to
go to Camp Lewis today, nearly all
of whom are Greeks and Italians.
Those called are Gust D. Rangos, Jim
Stokas. Mike Kostardahis, Alex Kon
sponos, John P. Kondelis. James Oules,
Steve Marino. Constantine Blahis,
Frank Besas. Bill Lagos, Mike Albone,
Quanto Basill. George Makris. Fran
cisco Mussacchio. Charlie A. Harper,
Jim Kutras. Theodoros Spiropolos,
James L." Coffee, William C Savage,
George Avgerios. Geoige Orso. Alfred
Rosini, dam Barlas, Mike Baske and
Tell Fite.
Phone yoar want ads to The Orego
nian. Main T070. A 6035.
You Add Nutrition
as well as a delightful flavor to your dishes
when you use 'Albers Oats. " Each flakey
grain is full of healthy food value, producing
strength and vigor. It is a saving to use a
food that yields so many calories per pound,
that has such a delightful flavor, and costs
so little as
BAtjet& Oats
As a substitute for Meat, pound for pound,
Albers Oats has twice "the- nutrition of round
steak, and costs many times less. For the
same nutrition, even bread and milk costs
nearly twice as much. There is no task in.
using Albers Oats one trial will prove how
satisfactory this nutritious, and economical
food can be included in your baking recipes.
Your Grocer carries Albers Oats.
Evans is chairman, show that women
will be credited with more than 60 per
cent of the subscriptions.
. .
More and more urgent is the appeal
made through the woman's division,
Multnomah County, of the National
Council of Defense, for nurses. There
was an increase in the enrollments
vesterday at the headquarters. Meier
& Frank's Auditorium, but the demand
Is still far in excess of the supply.
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is proWably the
most easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. If we are very careful In
hair washing, we will have virtually
no hair troubles. An especially fine
shampoo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty of
the hair; that dissolves and entirely
removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at trifling ex
pense by simply dissolving a teaspoon
ful of Canthrox (which you can get at
any druggist's) in a cup of hotwater.
This makes a. full "cup of shampoo liquid
enough so It is easy to apply It to
all the hair instead of just the top of
the head. This chemically dissolves all
impurities and creates a soothing, cool
ing lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while
the hair takes on the gloosy richness
of natural color, also a flufflness which
makes it seem much heavier than it is.
After Canthrox Shampoo, arranging the
hair is a'pleasure. Adv.
Will Take Off '
All Excess at
Do you know that ther is a simple, harm
ess effective remedy for overfatness that
may be use9 safely and secretly by any
man or woman who is loiins the slimneas
of youth?
There is: ana it ss none otner than tne
tablet form of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, known ss Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets. You can well expect a reduc
tion of from two to four pounds a week
without dieting or exercise. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists
at Toe lor a large case, or iz you prerer you
can order direct from the Marmola Co.,
64 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mica. Adv.
WAR BREADS
EASILY MADE
With our free Baking Guide for
using your favorite recipes and
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
Crescent is re
nt a r k ably ef
fective as a
raise for sub
s t i t u t e flour
breads one
trial will con
vince. At CJroeers
35C lb. '
CRESCENT
MFG. CO.
Seattle, Wash.
(B-314
yShilD
p.:
Green Chile Cheese
the same price
and fine quality
ASK FOR and GET
IKlorlicEa's
The Original
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For Infantas and Invalid
OTHERS nIMITATIONS