5
mm posses
adopted today- at a meeting of the
OREGON BALLOT FOR
LAST TIMES
New York Society of the Founders
and Patriots of America. Expulsion
TODAY
from office of immigration and other
public officials who may show sym
pathy for radicals detained in their
charge also was advocated.
ARE UNSUCCESSFUL
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
OVERCOATS
for Young Men
"LOOT"
GOLD QUARTZ MINE SOLD
Ten Alleged I. W. W. Members
Arraigned in Court.
HANSEN, DAVIS SOUGHT
Funeral of John A. Hanev, Victim
of Clash Between Searchers,
Held at Tenino.
CENTRALIA, "Wash.. Nov. 20.
Special.) Without success posses
continued to scour the Rochester and
Independence region from 18 to 26
miles northwest or Centralia through
out last night and today in the man
hunt, having as objectives Ole Han
ten and John Doe Davis. I. W. W.
fugitives suspected of an active par
ticipation in the Armistice day mas
sacre. Reports of firing in the hills
have not been confirmed. Unlike
posses in the earlier excitement, which
were large in numbers and sometimes
confused as to directions, not more
than three men compose a posse in the
present search and each band knows
the exact location of the others. Seven Son of Late Emperor of Korea Ar
tn all. composed of American Legion
Bina IanicIson Property Pur
chased by William A. Douglas.
GOLD HILL. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Bina Danielson gold quartz
mining property, consisting of 30
acres, on Galls creek six miles south
of Gold 11MI has been sold to Will
iam A, Douglas, an experienced mine
operator in this district. This mine
joins the famous Kubll gold mine
on the north and produced consider
able gold a few years ago, but has
since lain idle. The new owner will
do some new underground develop
ment work this winter with a view
of operating the property in the near
future.
Gold mining has been nearVr total
ly suspended in southern Oregon since
1314, due to the high cost of labor.
The only gold mines operating are
the large hydraulic placer mines.
which save considerable platinum
with the gold in the sluices. Several
large hudraulic mines that have been
closed in this region for the past sev
eral years will resume this fall on
the coming of the winter rains, which
will increase the output of placer
gold and platinum to quite ap extent,
but the one and two men placers will
be idle.
Republican and Democratic
Choices Occupy Voters.
LOCAL ISSUES SECONDARY
JAP OUTRAGES REPORTED
veterans, are participating in the hunt.
Every precaution is taken to prevent
repetition of the regrettable affair of
last Saturday when John A. Haney,
rancher, living 10 miles from Tenino
on the Skookumchuck. was killed in a
brush between two posses, one of
which started from Olympia and the
other from Centralis-
Foneral I Held.
Mr. Haney'c funeral was held today
at Tenino, the American Legion mem
bers of Grant Hodge Post. Centralia,
sending a large delegation to the
service and furnishing pallbearers.
Rev. H. W. Tompson of Centralia of
ficiated and H. E. Veness of Portland
delivered the funeral address.
Hansen is one of the men supposed
to have been stationed on Seminary
rested by Soldiers.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Arrest
by Japanese soldiers at Antung. Man-
the late emperor of Corea, was re
ported today in a cable received by
the Corean National association here.
sent from Shanghai under signature
of the Corean provisional government.
Prince Ti Pang, according to the
cable, was making his way to
Shanghai to join the provisional gov
ernment, and was taken back to
Corea by the Japanese.
further information concerning the
renewal of the "independence demon
strations' in Corea October 31, was
conveyed in the cable, which reported
demonstrations in 20 cities, closing
of scores of schools, Japanese beating
hill, from which point of vantage I and arresting demonstrators and the
ehots were pumped frm high-power I arrest of 100 in Pyengyang alone in
rifles Into the Armistice parade as it (addition to the wounding severely of
halted at Second street and Tower 30 demonstrants there.
avenue. A description of Hansen, fur
ninhorl tnria v Vtv T .i . lit Ann n t Franlr
Vangilder, head of the American GIRLS JAILED FOR THEFT
AJCgiVSIL t 1J1 J, ID O.S
Five feet 10 inches. 160 pounds, 22 1
years, very blonde hair, blue eyes.
fctocky, smooth shaven. He last wore
a gray and black striped mackinaw.
heavy shoes and logger trousers.
Lieutenant John C. Hampe and
Preston McDonald left this after
noon for Salem in the hope of identi
fying Edward W. Coffee and Walter
Larson, suspects who admit they were
in Centralia the day of the murder of
the four ex-soldiers, but who contend
they left the city before the shooting.
Unable to Pay Fine, Two Must
Serve Sentence at Albany
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Marjorie Larry and Dorothy Fiman,
two cabaret girls formerly with a
carnival company, pleaded guilty her
yesterday to a charge of larceny and
Justice of the Peace Quiver fined
each of them $25 and costs. Unable
to pay the fines, they were remanded
to the Linn county jail, where they
They will Beek to establish their I miit rmain 12 riv nniP. th fins
connection with the outrage, but will I are naid.
not subject the state to the expense
of their extradition if not satisfied of
their complicity.
Ten of the I. "W. "W. members
charged with murder were arraigned
in the Lewis county superior court
this morning and given 36 hours in
which to enter their pleas. Attorney
Ralph Pierce of Tacoraa, prominent in
the defense of the I. W. W. and
radicals in the past, will represent
the prisoners in these cases. The
name of George Vandever of Seattle
has been mentioned as possible coun
sel in the coming trials, though he is
busy elsewhere at present, due to the
wholesale arrests of wobblies
throughout the northwest.
Smith Appears Surly.
Those arraigned before Judge "W. A.
Reynolds were Britt Smith, O. C.
(Commodore) Bland, Bert Faulkner
Ray Becker, James Mclnerney, Elmer
Smith, Mike Sheehan, Bert Bland,
John Lapib and Eugene Barnett. Ex
cept for the two fugitives, the only
I. W. W. against whom a murder
charge has been placed who was not
arraigned is Loren Roberts, who is in
sail in Olympia,
The unkempt appearance and surly
attitude of Elmer Smith, formerly
dapper young attorney of this city,
created much comment In the court
room, as he answered to his name
from the row of suspects.
That the families of the men who
lost their lives in the Armistice
day celebration here will be well pro
vided for is shown by the interest
being taken all over the United States.
The Binghamton Press of Bingham
ton, N. Y., contains an article, accord
ing to a clipping received here, re
cording the opening of
for the relief of the families of ex-
soldiers who were killed. Charles M.
Dickinson was the first contributor
and is the one who started the fund
Mr. Dickinson's contribution, which
heads the list, was a check for $100.
The girls admitted taking two
waists from a department store here.
They were arrested at Independence
last Saturday night.
Curry County May Engage Nurse.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Curry county is considering
engaging a public nurse. The North
ern Curry County Community Welfare
club is leading the movement. Miss
Cecil Schreyer, public nurse for Coos
county, on invitation, appeared before
the Curry county organization and ex
plained in detail the need for such
service. Various speakers urged that
the county needs inspection of school
children's health.
Woodstock to Have Picture Show.
For the benefit of their picture
fund the Woodstock Parent-Teacher
circle will give a picture show at 3:30
and again at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium. A Jack Pickford
film and some dairy pictures will be
shown and a large attendance is
hoped for as the programme is good
and the cause one of importance to
the district.
Delegates to National Party Con
ventions Hold First Interest
In 192 0 State Election.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
In view of the recent legal opinion
of Attorney-General George M. Brown,
in which he held there is no governor
to be elected in Oregon in 1920, and
the fact that the candidates for sec
retary of state are fairly well known
to the voters of the state. Interest
hn nrinmrv election to be held I
next May now centers upon the choice
of candidates of the democratic and 1
republican parties of Oregon for the
nomination for president and vice-president.
These parties aiso win eieci able
gates to their party national conven
tions, by which bodies, candidates for
president and vice-president of the
United States are to be nominated.
In the primary election held in
May, 1916, the republicans of this
state indorsed Charles E. Hughes of
New York for president, while the
democrats went on record as favoring
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. The
members of the republican party
elected Daniel Boyd of Wallowa,
George A. Cameron, Charles H. Carey
and Charles W. Fulton as delegates
at large.
IMsti-ict Delegates Named.
Albert Abraham of Douglas county
and C. P. Bishop of Marion county
were elected delegates from the first
congressional district, while W. H.
Brooke of Malheur county and J. H
Burgess of Umatilla county were
chosen from the second congressional
district. Ralph. W. Hoyt and Clarence
R. Hotchkiss of Multnomah county
were named in the third congressional
district.
Frank L. Armitage of Lane county,
A. S. Bennett of Wasco county,
Thomas H. Crawford of Union county
and W. L. Morgan of Multnomah
county were chosen as delegates at
large by the democratic party. C. C.
Jackson of Linn county and R. R,
Turner of Douglas county were
chosen as delegates In the first con
gressional district; Will R. King of
Malheur county and Will M. Peterson
of Umatilla county, from the second
district; and George A. Lovejoy and
Shirley B. Parker of Multnomah
county, from the third district.
Ten on Republican Ballot
On the republican ballot there were
10 candidates for delegates at large
with four to elect, and five candidates
from the first congressional district
with two to elect. In the second dis
trict there were three -candidates
with two to elect, while in the third
district there were 10 candidates
with two to elect. I
On the democratic ballot there were
eight candidates for . delegates from
the state at large with four to elect;
three candidates from the first dis
trict with two to elect; five candi
dates from the second district with
two to elect, and four candidates
from the third district with two to
elect.
The number of candidates to repre
sent the two large? parties in the
national convention in 1916 and the
subsequent selections, might be ac
cepted as conclusive evidence that
Oregon's political factions will next
year use equal, if not greater dis
cretion in naming men who will be
a power in rounding out the destinies
of the dominating parties.
Booms Pressed In Oregon,
Friends of General Wood, Governor
Lowden of Illinois, and Senator John
son of California, are already active
in the state promoting the candidacy
of their choice for president, so it
would naturally be assumed that the
These are the finest expression
of tailoring the quality of tai
loring that is an art.
These overcoats will meet every
reasonable expectation. My re
sponsibility does not end until
you are completely satisfied. I
do not print these words lightly. I
would not print them about any
clothes that did not deserve my
largest confidence.
The winter models are ready for
your choosing.
Twenty-five dollars
to ninety
Young Men, Second Floor
en Sell in
Morrison treeiaiJxjurth:
i i nnrrn-
CmMJ HI i n I I iSS
3
S' i r - : : . --X
.t a x t j . s tnn
A
STARTING
TOMORROW
FOR ONE
WEEK ! ! !
"FATTY"
ARBUCKLE
TWO
STARS
IN
"THE HAYSEED
NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
LYXD SUED AT VANCOUVER
Name of Man Arrested at Centralia
as I.W.W. Found in Court Record.
VANCOUVER, Wash- Nov. 20.
(Special.) Dispatches from Centralia
state that Charles E. Lynd has been
arrested at Centralia as an I. W. W.
In the superior court of Clarke
county in July, 1916, Mrs. Kliza Lynd
brought suit for divorce against
Charles Edward Lynd. In her com
plaint she alleged that they had been
married in Chehalis in 190S, and that
three children had been born to them.
Millard, 6; Bertha, 4, and Ray, 18
months: that her husband had called
her obscene and abusive names.
cursed and swore at her, threatened
her with bodily violence, told her he
hated her. failed to provide for her
and heaped indignities and abuses
upon her.
FOCXIKRS ASK DEPORTATION
New York Society Would Rid Conn-
try of Foreign-Born Agitators.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Immediate
deportation of foreign-born agitators
who aim to destroy tne present po
litical and economic systems of the
country was urged in resolutions
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.;
E. E. Brodie, editor and publisher
of the Oregon City Enterprise and
candidate for secretary of state at
the republican primary election to be
held next May, was a visitor at the
fund there capitol today. He called at the execu
tive oiilces ana enjoyea a oncL --
with Governor Olcott- Mr. Brodie
was to have delivered an address be
fore the Oregon Association of Com-
ercial Club secretaries here yester-
dav but canceled the appointment
because of business at HiUsboro.
N. W. Newport, attorney of Leba
non, spent tne day in oaiem auena
ing to matters before the Oregon
supreme court. Other attorneys ap
pearing before the court during the
day were Judge H. H. Hewitt of
Albany, and C. G. Thompson of Myrtle
Point.
Aa-rrahle to the Taste, Acceptable to
the Stomach Readily Assimilated.
G. E. Johnson of Stayton was a
visitor at the capitol yesterday. He
called at the offices of the state
engineer and secretary of state.
w w
O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, and
Joseph Richardson, deputy state
treasurer, left lor foruana xnis
morning to attend the stock snow
and look after some inheritance tax
matters.
George K. Quine, sheriff of Douglas
county, arrived in &aiem xasi. ni m
with two nnsoners who are to serve
terms in the state penitentiary for
crimes committed in southern Ore
gon.
w
E. F. Carleton, assistant state
suoerintendent of public instruction.
will return to Salem tomorrow night
after a few days passed in Wasco
and Hood River counties standard
izing high schools.
J. M. Devers, who handles Jegal
matters for the state highway com
mission, went to Portland this morn
ing to pass a few days on business.
s
Will Kirk, of the state industrial
accident commission, will return here
tomorrow after nearly two weeks
passed in eastern Oregon conferring
th employes, according to a letter
received at the offices of the com
mission today.
Portland today to take the Shriner's
degree.
P. J. Gallagher, who renresented
Harney and Malheur counties in the
last session of the legislature, if re
elected next year will be a candidate
for speaker of the house, according
to word reaching the capitol from
central Oregon.
m w w
A nominating committee to prepare
list of candidates for election of
chairman of the Salem Business Men's
league, was named at a special meet-
ng of the organization last night.
The election will be held on December
7, and the members of the nominat
ing committee are C. B. Clancev. Will
iam Gahlsdorf and P. B. Keaney.
Loverage Axtel, parole violator from
the state training school for boys.
was ordered returned to that institu-
ion today. AxteL after receiving his
parole, is alleged to have participated
the theft-of an automobile belong-
ng to F. B. Hovenden of Portland.
He was arrested at Cottage Grove
while en route south in the car.
Frank Day of this city was arrested
today on a charge of having intox
eating liquors in his possession. He
is being held on $250 bail pending a
preliminary hearing.
This real iron tonic gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions
and establishes the conditions of
health.
It combines iron with nux and pep
sin and other great tonics and diges
tives, and is invaluable for the anemic,
pale, nervous and dyspeptic.
It is especially recommended for its
restorative effects on the nervous and
digestive systems, creating a normal
appetite, perfecting nutrition and pro
moting natural sleep.
"Pepttron is a great medicine. I have
taken it and do not get so tired as I
did, and my appetite is better E. P.
Winklev. B 103. Gossville. N. H.
- Made by C L Hood Co., LowelLMasa. 1 J. W. Ferguson of the state Indus
. George M. Freewater of Portland
arrived in Salem last night and passed
a couple of hours today chatting with
Governor Olcott and other state offi
cials.
Glenn O. Holman. Dallas attorney,
called at the governors offices here
today.
Governor Olcott went to Portlan
this morning to attend the Shriners
festivities.
supporters of these candidates will
be more or less interested in the
election of delegates from Oregon
to the national convention of the re
publican party.
With the democratic party there
does not appear to be any particular
interest at this time in any candidate
for the presidential nomination. The
same low interest undoubtedly will
exist with regard to the persons
selected as delegates to attend the
national convention.
The party conventions usually meet
sometime between June 15 and July
1, but as yet the definite dates for
next year's meetings have not been
set by the national committees. Fix
ing of these dates, however, probably
will be made next month, it being the
custom of the committees to issue
this announcement in December pre
ceding the year in which the national
convention is to be held.
Candidacies In Embryo,
Because of the somewhat limited
time between the date of the pri
mary election in this state and the
holding of the national convention it
has been incumbent upon some of the
delegates elected in past years to
proceed to Chicago in advance of
the canvass of the vote and the issu
ing of their certificates of election.
When the time for holding the pri
mary election was fixed by the legis
lature in the year 1913, after
third Friday in May, it was assumed
that it would allow at least a month
between the election and the holding
of the convention, but in 1916 the
dates were set ahead with the result
that the Oregon delegates encountered
difficulty in reaching Chicago on the
opening day.
Although no persons have yet been
mentioned in connection with the
election of delegates, several pros
pective candidates are said to be
feeling the public pulse and formal
announcements may be forthcoming
at an early date.
There is no compensation attached
to the office, neither does the state
pay the expenses of the delegates.
Prior to 1913 the law allowed each
delegate not in excess of $200 on ac
count of expenses to attend the con
vention, but this law was repealed
in 1915.
from the working force of that cor
poration all persons whom he be
lieved to entertain radical tendencies.
Mr. Knowles said his investigation
had been in progress for nearly three
weeks.
Mr. Knowles' message was in reply
to a letter prepared recently by Gov
ernor Olcott and sent to the state
highway commission in which the
governor said reports had reached his
office that a contracting firm en
gaged in state construction work had
in its employ men who were not pa
triotic Americans.
H. C. OF L. ELUDES GIRLS
O. A. C. Students Have Difficulty
La Formulating Maximum Menu.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.)
Planning- a menu for a Corvallis
banker imaginary who insists on
spending $1.60 a day tor food without
gaining in weight or developing gout
and similar ailments, is a problem
being worked out by the class
dietetics at the college. That the
"high cost " of eating" is not really
so high is being preved by the class
since it has been compelled to re-
the I sort to chicken broilers, fresh east
ern oysters, pure olive oil, and all
the expensive luxuries. Yet not one
of the young women has solved the
problem to her own satisfaction.
The next class problem will be
planning family dietaries at minimum
and moderate costs.
rr. W. Carlton Smith, president of
Capitol post Io. 9. American Legion,
returned here last night from Minne
apolis, where he attended the national
convention of the organization. "It
was the finest meeting I ever attend
ed." was Tr. Smith's comment.
KLAMATH DESIRES CODE
Measure Regulating- Building Op
crations to Be Brawn.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 20.
(Special.) An ordinance regulating
buildings of all types, dwellings as
well as business structures, both in
side and outside the fire limits, will
be drafted by a committee of archi
tects and builders, co-operating with
the city attorney, and submitted at
once to the city council for adoption.
The city's rapid growth requires
that building be so regulated tha
general sanitation and safety is safe
guarded, is the council s decision.
A fire prevention ordinance em
bodying the latest ideas in regard to
wiring, storage of gasoline, and cur
tailing other hazards, will follow the
building regulation in passage.
RADICALS WEEDED OUT
Only Patriotic Workmen Retained
on State Highway Project.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special)
C. H. Knowles, head of the Western
Construction company, which is en
gaged in state work in Clackamas
county, telephoned to Governor Ol
cott - today that he had eliminated
MISERIES OF THE STOMACH
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So confident is the Bellingham'
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paration called Jo-To, that they are
willing to send you a 1 box on 30
days' FREE TRIAL, at the end of 30
days if you are not fully convinced
that it is all that we claim for It.
you are to return the box with the
unused portion and you owe us
absolutely nothing.
Send 10c to cover war tax and post
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we will mail you a $1 box of this
wonderful stomach preparation at
once. Write us today. The Belling
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Adv.
DOUBLE
BILL
ANITA STEWART
IN
"HER KINGDOM
OF DREAMS"
Special Prices
Electric Xmas Tree
Lighting Outfits
I NSTANT
POOTUM
Irstakt C
O P0STUM
lias'taken the pfeiceof
coffee in marry homes
Convenient
Economical
Satisfying
Made instantly
SolAbyjGrocers.
'5 - - 3m.
4 - . tsmsfe.
8-light outfit complete with
Mazda lamps, assorted colors,
$3.50.
16-light outfit complete with
Mazda lamps, assorted colors,
56.50.
24-light outfit complete with
Mazda lamps, assorted colors,
$10.00.
Large assortment of Xmas Tree
Lamps at lowest prices.
Let us repair your Xmas tree
lighting outfits before the rush.
We repair ' flashlights, electric
irons and electrical appliances.
This Benjamin two-way plug screws
into any electric light socket easily
and quickly, giving the socket two out
lets instead of one for the purpose of
giving you two lights where you now
have only one, or you can have a light
and at the same time use your electric
iron,, grill, toaster, heater or other
electric appliance. Price $1.25.
:
SAVE 15 ON A BOX OF FIVE ELECTRIC
LIGHT GLOBES
S1.60 1
SPECIAL SALE FLASH
LIGHTS AND
STRICTLY FRESH BAT-TERIES
Two-cell Flashlights complete, regular $1.70 size at $1.25.
No charge for repairing or adjusting your flashlight if you buy
your batteries of us.
Electric Library Table Lamps
Usually priced at $28 to $32. Our prices complete with Mazda
globes $17.25 to $23.75.
EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE
Evinrude Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765
211 Morrison, Near First SU Open Every Saturday Night Till 10
M fffff
THE INCOMPARABLE
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The Cheney places at your command the full resources of all rec
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and true! Truly the world of music is yours when you have the
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This instrument embodies principles of tone reproduction entirely
new in their application to the modern phonograph.
If you are going to buy a talking machine you owe it to yourself
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Made in six beautiful models.
$90 up to $600
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.
147-149 SIXTH, BET. ALDER AND MORRISON, PORTLAND
805 MAIN ST, VANCOUVER, WASH.
Chickering Mehlin Packard Bond Lindeman Pianos
J Preparatory School
YNSt&Pi Day and Evening
To young men ambitious to secure thorough and
rapid preparation for college, dentistry, engineer
in or law M. C. A. Preparatory School
v' offers unusual advantages. .
NEW TERM OPENS MONDAY. DECEMBER 1
Call now for consultation, or write for catalogue. This school co
operates with the state in securing financial aid for returned service men.
Div. A, Room 416, Portland Y. M. C A. Building
. - lxial accident commi&bioa. vent tQ