TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. DECE3IBER 4, 1919. J.BOR ORSi FOLK PUT UNDER ARREST 3 Men and Woman Face Es pionage Violation Charge. ALL ADMITTED TO BAIL Indictment Is Returned Against Se attle Publication, as Well as Staff of Paper SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. t. (Special.) K. B. Ault. George P. Listman, who yesterday was defeated at the polls for a place on the Seattle school board ; F. A. Rust and Anna Louise Strong-, all of the Union Record, were arrested this morning on federal bench warrants by E. R. Tobey, dep uty United States marshal, charging violation of the amended espionage act based on indictments returned by the federal grand jury. Ault. editor-manager of the paper: Listman, president of its board of directors, and Rust, secretary of the board, are charged with violation of the amended espionage act. Miss Strong was arrested on two charges embracing ten counts. One rhargo is violation of the amended espionage act, and the other with con spiracy to violate an act. An indictment also was returned asainst the Seattle Union Record Pub lishing company. Inc., an organiza tion. The summons also was served today. Anna Louise Strong's bail was fixed at $2000 on each charge. She fur nished the $4000 at noon today. The throe men arrested were released on 92000 bail each. These defendants have been at liberty on $5000 bail each, which they furnished to United States Commissioner R. W. McClel land November 14 in connection with the complaints filed against them at that time by the United States dis trict ntorney, which charged viola tion of the espionage act. They now will receive a bail refund of $3000 each. According to the bench warrants served, the indictments against Rust, Ault, Listman and Anna Louise Strong charged "violation of section 37, P. C. to violate sections 3 and 4, act of June 15, 1917, as amended by act of May 151918." The second charge against Anna Louise Strong was "violation of act of June 1917, as amended by act of May 15, 1918." Section 37 is a statute prohibiting conspiracy against the government. The sections and 4 referred to are in the amended espionage act. Anna Louise Strong is indicted on ten counts, chief of which, the tenth, charges her with supporting and favoring the cause of a country with which the United States was at war, the German imperial government, and the successors of the German imperial government, in an article pi inted in the Union Record, June 30, 1919. The first count charges that "on February 4 she did publish an article Union Record disloyal, scurrilous and abusive language about the form of govern mn t and constitution of the United States." The second count states that on February 4 she published an article "with intent to bring the form of government and constitution of the United States into contempt, scorn, contumely and disrepute. The third count states that on February 4 she published an article "with intent to incite, provoke and encourage resistance to the United States." Th fifth count charges her with publishing an article attempting to obstruct recruiting and enlistment. Counts 6. 7 and 8 are citations of various articles published under Miss Strong's name, while the ninth count charges her with "advocating, teach ing, defending -and suggesting doing of certain things when the United States was at war, enumerated and denounced in section 3, title 1 of the act of congress approved June 15, 1919, known as the amended espionage act. The charges against Rust, Listman. Ault, Miss Strong and the Seattle Union Record, seven In all. charge them with "knowingly, willfully and feloniously conspiring, combining, confederat ing and agreeing together to commit an offense against the United States, to wit: Obstructing recruiting and enlistment." Appended is a statement designated "overt acts," being a list of articles appearing in the Seattle Union Record from , November IS, 1918, up to the present time. WIFE PAID, WAGES TAKEN AYoniun Gels Divorce Along Willi Several Others. YiIliam Hayzlett, manager of a local laundry, pblicly paid his wife the wages due her for working in the laundry, and then he would take them away from her privately, said Mrs. Gertrude Hazlett in her testimony before Presiding Judgre Gatens yes terday. He also threw a bowl of clam soup at her on one occasion, she asserted. She received a default de cree. Other default divorces granted ye terday were: Elizabeth M. from John W. iladdox, Martha from Gusta, Hartwig. Ethel from H. Woodworth, William R. from Hilda Curtis, Frank from Kittie Maxfield, Ieabel from George L. Alexander. Julia B. from Herbert M. Kedderson. William from Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then sou destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tly with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find all itching and dig King of the scalp will, stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. Slossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. Delia F. Andreson, Clara E. from Lloyd Lillie. Earl H. from Bessie t. Swain, Jessie from Earl C. Lengele, Eileen from D. F. Clancy, H. F. from Georgie M. Taylor, Grace A. from Willard A. Campbell, R. R. from Ber nice S. Shimmel, Mae from Harry White, Ethel from Clifford Dunn, Sadie J. from Charles B. Coffeen, Bes sie E. from Norval B. Whitten, Dollie from Charles Niles, and Eva 1. Ruedi from A. W. Ruedi. CITY'S CONCERTS POPULAR San Diego Asks Mayor Baker Con cerning Organ Recitals. Popular Sunday afternoon concerts conducted by tne city of Portland are attracting the attention of many of the small coast cities. Yesterday Mayor Baker received a communica- Fl'XERAL OF VETERAN ORE GON MINISTER WILL BE HELD SATURDAY. i i f -I i R- - " '' "p i I ft?- ' - -"L ' i T Rev. C. Ij. Hamilton. Funeral services for Rev. C- L. Hamilton, who pased away sud denly Tuesday at Marshf ield. Or., will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the First Methodist church, corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets, rr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the church, officiating. The services will be in charge of the Portland Ministerial as sociation, and the pallbearers will be- from among the members. tion from San Diego, requesting In formation concerning the concerts and asking if it was the belief that the concerts served as an educational feature of high-class music. Mayor Baker is satisfied that the concerts are useful and tha. they should be continued throughout the winter months. He said yesterday that the organists and soloists are virtually donating their services and the city is giving the use of the audi torium, and with high-class pro grammes guaranteed, music lovers should give their patronage. Next Sunday William Robinson Roone will preside at the auditorium pipe organ, offering a variety of pop ular selections. One number on the programme will be the request num ber, selected by the patrons of tha concerts. Marguerite Hughes, tal ented violinist, will assist Mr. Roone. This will be the first concert at which an instrumentalist will appear on the programme. CHINESE IS BOUND OVER Woman Charges Robbery and At tempt to Wield Razor. Low Sing, Chinese, who was caught by Mrs. Ray V. Abbott in the act of rifling her apartment at 569 Everett street Tuesday afternoon and waa captured and turned over to the police by her with the assistance of Mrs. T. S. Dietrich, a next-door neighbor, was held to answer to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man on a larceny charge. Bail was placed at $2500. The woman told the court that when they attempted to hold the Chi nese he seized a razor from a bureau and attempted to use it upon them. The Chinese, who is said to have a police court record, had taken some money, a check and watch before being discovered by Mrs. Abbott, it was said. Following the melee the check for $24 and a $10 bill are said to have been found in his shoe. EXPLORERS DIE IN WRECK Two Americans Killed in South Af rican Railway Accident. CLEVELAND, . O., Dec 3. Two Americans, members of an exploring expedition launched jointly by the Smithsonian institution and a motion picture company, were killed in a railroad wreck in the Ergo forest, Belgian Congo, South Africa, and three others were seriously injured, according to a cablegram received to day by the Newspaper Enterprise as sociation from its correspondent with the expedition at Elizabethville, Bel gian Congo. The dead: Dr. Joseph R. Armstrong of Los Angeles, medical director and busi ness manager of the expedition. William Stowell of Los Angeles, motion picture director of the expedition. ELECTION MAY BE PUT OFF Postponement of Aberdeen Bond Issue Vote Thought Xecessary. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) The election to decide upon the proposed issue of $1,000,000 in bonds for the purchase of a dredge for the inner harbor and for the erection of docks probably will be postponed be cause of the state law requiring a new registration of voters on and after January 1, 1920. All registrations in the state expire with the year, so with the date of the port election set early in January, it is claimed that there would be no qualified voters, or practically none on the date of the election. MAYOR IS RE-ELECTED Stevenson Returns W. G. Hufford Winner in Contest. STEVENSON. Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) The annual town election held here today was very hotly contested, the principal fight being for mayor between Watte G. Hufford, present incumbert. head of the people's ticket, and Dr. T. C. Avary of the citizens' ticket. Hufford was re-elected by a ma jority of IS votes. The following councilmen were elected: A. McKeeghan. H. E. Sawyer, Hector Aalvik and Or. Robinson. Mrs Nellie Wachter was re-elected town treasurer. CEIMALWIPUT IN MOiMTESAND JAIL Trial for Murderer of ex Service Men to Open Jan. 5. QUICK ACTION DEMANDED Killing of Four World War Veter ans Armistice Day Held Unpar alleled in U. S. History. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) Four of the 11 Centralia I. W. W. to be tried here for the murder of Centralia service men on Armistice day arrived at Montesano this afternoon in an automobile and under guard of Sheriff John F. Berry of Lewis county and three deputies. The prisoners were Bert Bland, John Lamb, James Mclnerney and Eugene Burnett. The remaining seven will be, brought to the county jail tomor row. Monday, January 5, is the tentative date set for the opening of the mur der trial in Montesano. Impaneling of the jury for this court term prob ably will occur December 13, at which time some 100 names will be drawn in the first venire. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec 3. (Spe cial.) Announcement that the 11 I. W. W.'s accused of murder had been granted a change of venue yesterday caused little surprise in the ranks of the Grant Hodge post. Speedy Action Demanded. "It's all right with us." said C. D. Cunningham, special Lewis county prosecutor, appointed to assist in the trials. "We'd Just as soon have it there as anywhere." Resolutions deploring the death of the war veterans and demanding speedy justice for their murderers were adopted Monday night by the local union of timber workers. A statement signed by Mayor T. C. Rogers, W. W. Dick,erson and John Saunders, city commissioners, was made public today concerning the Ar mistice day massacre in Centralia. The statement of the officials is to the effect that the veterans in the Armistice day parade were unarmed; that the attack was without provoca tion or justification; that the plot to kill was laid two or three weeks be fore the tragedy; that the I. W. W. headquarters was a veritable arsenal; that previous to the parade the revo lutionists .had been deliberately sta tioned in the I. W. W. headquarters, at the upper-story windows across the street therefrom, in hiding along the street and on Seminary hill, nearby, all of which places commanded a sweep of the line of march, and that more than 150 shots were fired into the crowd in reckless disregard of human life. Plot Held Unparalleled. "Thus is laid bare." said the state ment, "a treasonable plot conceived in hatred and vengefulness, which, for diabolical plan and execution, is without parallel in the history of the United States." The American legion fund being raised in Centralia for the prosecution of I. W. W.s accused of murdering the four war veterans, for the relief of those left dependent as a result of the murders, and for the spread of the doctrine of Americanism, has passed the $5000 mark. Today's subscriptions to the fund totaled $739.S0 and brought the grand total to $5,171.59. Today's subscription included one for $377.50 from the Lincoln Creek Lumber company and US of its em ployes, and another- for $100 from the Fraternal Order of Eagles. City em ployes today subscribed $71.50 to the fund, while a donation of $50 was re ported from the H. H. Martin Lum ber company. T KNOW HER HEADACHES WERE CAUSED BY ANEMIA Missouri Woman Could Not' ("lain R.l;.( IT:i CI. i i3nc Enriched Her Blood. Anemia approaches so stealthily that it generally has a firm grip on its vic tim before its presence is realized. The headaches, which are a symptom of the disease, cause great suffering. Valuable time, that should be spent in building up the blood, is often wasted in trying to soothe the head ache. Anemia is caused by thin blood and its symptoms t-re weakness, head aches, vertigo, sleeplessness, stomach trouble and palpitation of the heart. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills are a specific for anemic conditions and a course of treatment will soon restore the miss ing elements to the blood, as is attest ed by Miss Gae Wilson of No. 651 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City, Mo. "I had been a sufferer from head aches for years," says Miss Wilson, "and though I tried many prepara tions nothing seemed to give me more than temporary relief. My lips were white and I was very weak., I had little appetite. Nothing that I ate agreed with me and acute stomach distress invariably followed a meal. I couldn't sleep well because of the headaches, my legs ached and I suf fered from palpitation of the heart. "My uncle, a druggist, advised me to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and I began the treatment. I felt somewhat improved and continued taking the remedy until my blood be came enriched. My color Is much better. I eat and sleep well, and the headaches have disappeared. As soon as my blood improved the palpitation ceased and now I feel well rnd have plenty of strength. I have great faith in Dr. Williams Pink Pills as a tonic and strongly recommend the remedy." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., SchenectaCy, N. Y., at 60 cents per box postpaid on receipt of price. Write fcr the free booklet "Uuilding Up the Blood." Adv. I I j 1 LICENSES TOTAL $97,904 Vehicle Hawkers and Meddlers Paj $13,198 to City. Licenses issued by the city of Port land returned a total revenue of $97, 904.73 during the fiscal year of 1919. according to figures prepared by Deputy Auditor Peirce of the license bureau. Although this sum compares favorably with the sum derived from the same sources in 1916, 1917 and 1918, it is more than $300,000 less than license revenue in 1915, when liquor licenses were issued by the city. In 1915 the total revenue was $397.0.")7.61, of which $291,213.50 was received for liquor licenses. Mr. Peirce prepared a statement showing the amount derived from various sources as follows: Dos licenses, $14,694 (80 per cent of this amount is paid to the Oregon Humane society) ; automobile for hire licenses, $417,506. vehicle nawkers and peddlers, $13,198.85; dancing per mits, $1086; food handlers, $15,758.60; card rooms. $1711; street hawkers and peddlers, $545.22; rooming houses, $740; second hand dealers, $4340 milk dealers, $609; pool and billiard parlors, $4939.35, and miscellaneous sources, $36,115.75. CHINESE AGE PLEfl VAIN COURT IGNORES DEFENSE OP AGED OFFENDERS. Orientals Arrested in Room Where Gambling Was Going On Are Fined by Judge. When 12 Chinese arrested on charges of being behind barred doors where gambling was going on ap peared in municipal court yesterday afternoon Harry Sing, youthful Chi nese student, who appeared to defend them, urged the court to release -the old men taken in the raid, as he said they were merely in the place keep ing warm. "Well," said the judge, "how many old men are there?" A count was made and it was dis covered that they were all old, none being under 60 years. Consequently the court demurred. "It's just like the kaiser," continued Harry Sing, still insisting that the innocent should not suffer with the guilty. "You wouldn't want to blame all the German people for the war when it was the fault of Kaiser Bill." The judge fined Ah Sing and ten others $7.50 each, and Ah Chin, who was declared to have had lottery tick ets in his possession at the time of the arrest, was fined $25. The policemen took as evidence $329 which apparently had been used in gambling. Four Chinese arrested at 84 Second street on charges of gambling behind barred doors were fined $10 each. North Wales congregational col lege at Bangor, England, has only re cently admitted its first woman student. FIND OUT WHAT CAUSES YOUR RHEUMATISM Then You Will Be Able to Treat It Intelligently. The medical profession has not yet fully determined all of the causes of rheumatism, though they are pretty well agreed on two points. The first is that the disease is more than a mere local trouble, that the pangs of pain come from a source that is far below the surface, and therefore it is not reasonable to ex pect any rational relief from a treat ment that is locally applied and reaches only the surface. When you realize the logic of this conclusion, you will see that you are really wasting your time and money if you are expecting any permanent relief from the use of liniments, lo tions, and other locally applied treat ment, which can only reach the sur face, and have no effect whatever upon the origin of your trouble. Any disease should be treated at its source, and especially one that causes as much suffering as rheuma tism. For what you want is not mere temporary relief from the torturing pangs of pain, which will promptly return with renewed severity. The only treatment worth while is one that will show some progress" toward getting at the source of the disease, and freeing the victim from its shackles. The other point that the medical profession has agreed upon, is that some forms of rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and until these germs are routed from the blood, you can see how futile local treatment will be. In fact you can rub with liniments and use lotions by the gallon and never hope to reach the cause of your trouble. So many people have found real permanent relief from their rheuma tism by the use of S. S. S. that its use is justified in practically every case. Certainly if your rheumatism is due to a germ in the blood, as so many thousands of cases are, you should lose no time in beginning the use of S. S. S., because you can rely upon this fine old blood remedy to do you more good than any other treat ment. S. S. S. is beneficial in rheumatism because it is such a thorough blood medicine. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, and eradicates the germs which cause rheumatism. The won derful results it has accomplished In other cases is proof of it3 great merit, to. to. s. has been on the market for more than fifty years and is sold by all druggists. You are Invited to write our medi cal department for valuable litera ture and advice about the treatment of your own case, for which no charge is made. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 156 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georeia. Adv. Chamb erlain 9 s Tablets are excellent for indigestion and constipation. Only 25 cents a package. c" Merchandise of J Merit Only Cold-Weather Needs for Men By Request We Repeat the Great Overcoat Sale mm W mm w Stein-Bloch . Fashion Park Langham High For Young Men For Younger Young Men For Conservative Men Below the Present Wholesale Cost Heavy, medium and light weights coats for all occasions. Plain box styles, belted, ulster, single and double breasted form-fitting coats. Chesterfields. Every new fabric. Quarter, half and full lined with best Venetian and silk linings. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE REPRESENTED IN THIS GREATEST OVERCOAT EVENT OF THE SEASON! Bath and Lounging Robes $5 to $75 Specially Priced Real value and solid comfort embodied in these fine robes. Hundreds of them to choose from. All sizes for men and young Fine, warm blanket robes in all the new, warm colorings. C-ll -1 11 1 ! .-ft ! .T oiik ana wool lounging rooes in Deauutui colorings., ino gilt to a man brings more cheery comfort than a dandy, warm robe. Made for luxurious comfort. Men's Smoking Jackets $8.50 to $12.50 Specially Priced A splendid suggestion: When in doubt, give a smoking jacket by all means. Our stocks are wonderfully complete this year. All sizes for men and young men. We have them in all-wool and wool mixed materials, in dark gray, brown, green and blue. Braid trimmed. Frog button fasteners. Mighty good looking and repre senting a man's idea of after-dinner comfort. Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Flannel Shirts $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50 A fine assortment of flannel shirts in plain shades of gray, khaki and blue. And fancy plaids. The garment that defies cold ! i i j j I . j Flannelette Pajamas $3 i i I f Cashmere Wool Hose 65c Fine cashmere wool hose that wear, and c wear and Tvear. The kind that MEN WHO I KNOW buy ! In black and oxford. Buy them in quantities at this price ! - 1 The Sale of Gloves iood, warm sleeping garments heavy, flannelette pajamas in light stripes. Braid trimmed styles with frog fastenings and pearl buttons. Great for these nippy nights! Heavy Jersey Knit Fleece Lined Cloves With Fasteners 50. Not only men and boys, but women as well, throng the "Bargain Table" where these gloves are on sale women who drive cars buy quanti ties of them. A most extraordinary purchase and sale. A Sale of Men's High Grade Sweaters $8.95 Heavy wool sweaters in ruff neck and V-neck styles. Blue, gray, maroon and heather mixtures. All sizes. A Sweater Value That Is Not Likely to Be Duplicated for a Long Time to Come Jersey Coat Sweaters $9 Heavy weight Jersey coat sweaters in heather mixtures. They cer tainly keep out the chill this cold weather. Harvard red, green, gray and navy. Sweaters Make Mighty Fine Gifts for Men They Appreciate Their Warmth and Good Appearance! Nlens Shop, Just Inside IV ashington St. Entrance. I Warm Underwear Men are fast coming to realize that this is THE place to buy under wear our lines of fine underwear of famed makes are comprehensive and qualities are excellent. UNION SUITS $2.59 STUTTGARTER, GRAY. WOOL-MIXED excellently made fine and warm. They wear well and wash well. GRAY MERINO UNION SUITS $3.39 and $3.95 STUTTGARTER Made for comfortable warmth and with an assurance of long and satisfactory service. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS MEDIUM WEIGHT GARMENTS $1.98 the Garment for men who do not like the heavier underwear. MEN'S SHOP, JUST INSIDE WASHINGTON-STREET ENTRANCE Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 11 i i i i i i 5 OH