TIIE MORNING ORECOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1919.
61
14
22 Men Held on Charges of
Criminal Syndicalism.
RED CARD IS EVIDENCE
Former Candidate for President of
Central Labor Council Is Among
Those Held for Trial.
Twenty-two of the 57 men arrested
by the police on Armistice night at
a meeting In the hall of the Council
of Workmen, Soldiers and Sailors at
Second street were indicted yes
terday by the grand Jury on charges
of criminal syndicalism. Pending trial
bail was fixed at $1000 and 11600
each.
The men indicted, a number of
whom recently achieved prominence
In local "red" circles, are those who
actually held cards showing member
ship in the I. W. W. Joe Laundy, can
didate at the time for the presidency
of the Central Labor council, and
Terry McGovern, said to be an or
ganizer, were among those indicted.
Bnralar la Indicted.
The list includes Jack Taylor, Rich
ard Heinig, Walter Doughty, Harry
Seleceski, John Knowles, Elmer Ran
dolph, John Howell, William R. Rock
wood, Tom Burke, J. E. Williams, Ar
thur Ouiraet, James O'Brien, .Tom
Waldron. L. A. Sorrelli, James O'Con
nor, W. F. Lyon and W. Coffey. The
remainder were secret indictments.
This is the second chapter in "wob
bly" history since the arrests Novem
ber 12. Wednesday in municipal court
nine out of ten men tried for vagrancy
received sentences of varying lengths
and fines ranging from $100 to J500
were imposed. McGovern, O'Brien,
Rockwood and Randolph were among
those haled before the lower court.
These men were taken in a raid on
the hall at a time when it was said
statements against the United States
government were being made by
speakers. t
Another indictment returned by the
grand jury was that of Ralph Stephan,
accused of having robbed St. David's
church on October 30, at which time
he obtained a quantity of war sav
ings stamps. He already had con
fessed to ten other burglaries.
Thirty-two indictments in -all were
the harvest of the grand jury.
Officers to Co-operate.
The 22 men to be tried for crim
inal syndicalism are the first to be
brought intp court in this state under
the act making this form of radical
ism unlawful. The three yet to be
arrested will be taken in custody
early today and held for $1500 bonds,
as they are considered more danger
ous than some of those already being
held. In the prosecution, the district
attorney's office will be assisted by
R. P. Bonham, Immigration inspector;
William Bryon, special agent for the
department of justice, and Barnett
Goldstein, acting United States dis
trict attorney.
HUMPHREYS IS CONFIRMED
Xewly Appointed' District-Attorney
Informed in Telegram.
Lester W. Humphreys has been ap
pointed United States attorney for
Oregron. One of the last thing's the
senate did before adjourning Wednes
day night was to confirm his appoint
ment. Senator Chamberlain sent a tele
gram of congratulation to Mr. Hum
phreys yesterday.
"I had hoped that it would not be
necessary to make any appointments,"
eaid Mr. Humphreys, "but the resig
nation of Elton Watkins makes this
imperative. It was my desire to re
tain the staff of my predecessor, Bert
K. Haney. Since Mr. Watkins has an
offer which he feels he cannot well
decline and has tendered his resigna
tion, I have offered the position of
assistant United States attorney to
Hall S. Lusk, but I have not received
his acceptance yet."
Mr. Lusk is in the office of Dolph,
Simon, Mallory & Gearin. Mr. Hum
phreys, the new appointee, is an ex
newspaper man, who served in France
In. the world war and served also in
the Philippines during the insurrec
tion. He is a member of the law firm
of Chamberlain, Thomas. Kremer &
Humphreys.
Sort
Announcing
for :
Friday and Saturday
A Feature Selling of Trimmed Hats
Another of those extraordinary value
giving events which have made the .
Wonder Millinery the busiest in the city
headquarters for the smartest millin
ery at the lowest prices.
Close-fitting Turbans , Tricornes
Roll Brim Sailors "Becoming Mushrooms
1 Short Back Pokes Soft Draped Effects
Gold and Silver Effects Off-the-Face Styles
Every New Material Every New Color
Every New Trimming
for Two Days Only
Sale Price
Smart Tarns
for Misses
and Children
Special Sale Price
Special
Fur Prices
for your
Christmas Gift
$1.95
These tarns are silk velvet
and beaver - p 1 u s h, with
silk tassels and ribbon
trimmed.
When Christmas morning comes can't you
picture her enjoying the luxury, warmth
and comfort that's to be found in fine furs?
Scotch Mole Throw, regularly $150.00, . special $135.00
Skunk Stole, regularly $235.00, special $212.50
Siberian Squirrel Capes, regularly $225.00, special. .. .$203.50
Taupe Alaskan Lynx, regularly $100.00 to $110:00, sp'l $ 87.50
French Seal Coat, regularly $150.00, special $142.50
Alaskan Wolf Scarfs, regularly $72.50, special.. $ 65.00
K 'mm r
Jl
Tallow Dips Once Lighted
Our Best Homes
Electricity was then only known by
the flash of lightning; gas was un
harnessed and candles a luxury for
.the rich.
But what would you think of a
woman who would use a tallow dip
to light her home in these times ?
In those days women baked their
own bread because there were no
scientific bakers to bake for them
better bread than their own.
t
The woman who bakes today
is still in the tallow -dip age
Those baking hours can better be spent with the children,
in reading, in outdoor work that adds efficiency to other duties.
Baking saves neither a minute nor a penny.
The modern woman buys
Who's Who at Statehouse.
SO. 10.
BUDAPEST ENVOY NAMED
IT. Grant Smith Mad XJ. S. Com
missioner to Hungary.
WASHINGTON". Nov. 20. TJ. Grant
Smith, charge d'affaires at the Ameri
can legation at Copenhagen during1
the latter part of the world war,
has been selected as American
commissioner to Hungary, pending
the opening" of regular diplomatic
relations.
Trio United States will thus be rep
resented diplomatically for the first
time at Budapest, a consul-general
having been stationed at the Hun
garian capital before the war, while
the embassy was located at Vienna.
Mr. Smith, who has been a member
of the American diplomatic service
for 16 years, was secretary of the
embassy at Vienna from 1912 to 1917.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
When you want to know how
many teachers are employed in
the Oregon schools, monthly compen
sation of each, or any other informa
tion pertaining to the conduct of
the educational in-"
stitutions of this
state, you would
do well to write
or confer person
ally with Miss Ma
rie Schwab, whose
long experience in
the capacity of sec
retary to the state
board of education
in the offices of J.
A, Churchill, state
superintendent of
public instruction,
has given her a
clear and thorough
knowledge of the
affairs of this de
partment of the state government.
Miss Schwab was born in Canton,
111., and came to Oregon with her
parents in the year 1904. She re
ceived her education in the public
schools of Oregon and Colorado, later
attending a business college, where
she received training as a stenogra
pher. Early In the year 1911 Miss Schwab
accepted a position as stenographer
in the Ladd & Bush bank here, and
continued to serve in that capacity
until the fall of 1913, when she en
tered the offices of the state super
intendent of schools.- For a short
time she also was employed as stenog-
rapher by the Capitol City Nursery
company.
Miss Schwab is capable and oblig
ing, and because of her attentiveness
to business and painstaking methods
of handling the affairs of her depart
ment, she has won many friends not
only in Salem, but throughout the en
tire state. In her official capacity
Miss Schwab has much to do with
educational work, and, according to
her employer, is a human encyclope
dia and authority on school affairs.
FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW
Bo Accorded Late
Marie Schwab.
STEAMF1TTER IS KILLED
J. P. Carlson Fatally Injured In
Columbia River Shipyards.-
J. P. Carlson. 427 Prescott street, a
steamfitter employed at the Columbia
River shipyards, was fatally injured
by a falling: iron erate while working
at the shipyards yesterday. He died
shortly afterward as the result of a
fractured skull.
Deputy Coroner I-ieo Goetsch an
nounced last night that he would
make an investigation to determine
the advisability of holding: an in
quest. Carlson was 47 years of age.
He was married and had two children.
He was born in Norway.
Honors Will
Judge Gantenbein at Funeral.
Full military honors will be ac
corded the late Judge Calvin U. Gan
teinbein, who died Monday at his
home, at the funeral services to be
held tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
W. G. Eliot will conduct the serv
ices at 1:30 o'clock at the First
Unitarian church and- those at the
crematorium will be in charge of the
Masons. '
Active pallbearers have been selected
from among the Spanish-American
War Veterans while the judges of the
circuit bench will act as honorary
pallbearers. No court will be held
Saturday afternoon.
It is hoped that Chaplain Gilbert of
the old- 3d Oregon will be here from
Astoria to assist Dr. Eliot. Music will
be furnished at the church by R. W.
Hoyt, organist, and Mrs. Fred L. Ol-
son, who is to sing. Members of old
Moclips Oil Drilling Held Up.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Resumption of drilling at the
Moclips well of the Standard Oil com
pany is still being held up, now by a
dented casing, caused by a cave-in
sometime ago. The dent is 225 feet
below the surface and tools have
been ordered from San Francisco to
make the necessary repairs. Until
the dent is removed, the smaller
..asin cannot be lowered.
STREET LIGHTS WANTED
Council Asked to Make Additions
.in East Side District.
Additional street lights for the cen
tral east side are requested in a
communication to the city council by
I j. M. Lpper, secretary of the East
Side Business Men's club. Mr. Lepper
requests that new lights be installed
not only in the central east side, but
throughout the east side district.
The communication will be referred
to City Commissioner Mann, in charge
of street lighting, for action. In pre
paring the budget the council gave
Mr. Mann approximately $15,000 more
than had been appropriated last year
for additional street lights, but it is
certain that this amount will not pro
vide the lights necessary In various
districts of the city.
Rancher Fined for Bootlegging.
STEVENSON, Wash., Nov. 20.
(Special.) Antone Del Grosso. a
rancher living back of Cape Horn,
Wash., was arrested Tuesday by
Sheriff Sweeney and Deputy Fred
Warren, charged with manufacturing
and selling "piune juice." About 200
pa Hons of prune juice and about ten
gallons of claret wine were con
fiscated. In the justice court in
Stevenson. Wednesday Grosso, pleaded
guilty and was fined $100 and $14
costs, which he paid.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
man. Main 7070. A 6095.
Why
eat ordinary
corn flakes
when you can get
The Best
at the same price;
Po;
ST
EEs
OAST
are the best of corn flakes
Taste Tells
Mid by POSTUM CEREAL CO. Battle CreetVTiAigju;
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
company H. organized by the late
judge at the Portland high school
when he was a teacher there, will
serve as ushers. The body is to be
taken to the crematorium, where the
MaBonic services will . be concluded
with a military salute and taps by
the veterans.
Miss Mary Ellen Gantenbein, who
has been attending school at the Uni
versity of Oregon, has arrived from
Eugene to attend the funeral of her
father.
WRIGHT'S
AMERICAN-MAID
BREAD
the daintiest, the most wholesome
and the most appetizing loaf you ever
saw a perfect food that makes the
children grow a favorite with every
member of the family.
, f Log Cabin Baking
Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen Teachers Organize.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Organization of an Aberdeen
Teachers' association has been com
pleted by the election of officers and
the adoption of a constitution, Q. O
Rolstad was elected president, R. R.
Balkema vice-president. Miss Anna
belle Hoble treasurer. Miss Elizabeth
Finch recording secretary, H. E.
Holmquist corresponding secretary
and publicity agent.
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protection
When the price of an article
is shown on the label you
know what that article
should cost you.
ICE
X3 5TVV w
IP
'17
When you buy
BAKING
POWDER
Ounces for
you have the manufacturer's
guarantee on quality and price
It's the same now as before and daring the war.
Our Government Bought Millions of Pounds
GILO
SAMPLE SHOP
264 ALDER STREET, near Third, across
from Gill's Book Store. Two doors east of
Jones' Market
The Globe Sample Shop will exchange all
sale garments and your money back if not
satisfied within three days of purchase.
Extra Special!
Coats
To close out, values to $25 at on!
Plush Coats
To close out, values to $45, at
$26.95 and
$18.95
Silk Dresses and Fur-Trimmed Coats
To close out quickly,
values to $50. at $23.05
and
$18.95
SUITS
To be ' sacrificed at only
$18.95
Short Coats
To close out at once
$18.05 and
$14.95
Silk Waists
$3.95 and $2.95
Jersey Dresses
$14.95
rhone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, A 6093
t