Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
3
MINE CHIEF. JAILED.
ATTACKS GOVERNOR
taking- preliminary steps toward car
rying the Centralia armistice day
murder case to the supreme court on
appeal, with the hope of securing a
new trial for the seven men convicted
of second degree murder, and sen
tenced to from 25 to 40 years in state
prison.
After securing affidavits in Mon
tesano today, Vanaerveer will go to
Olympia, where he will ask the su
preme court for an order for a tran
script of all testimony taken in the
murder trial. This transcript will be
used by him in making up an appeal
brief. Vanderveea, said today tffat he
would give as grounds for his appeal,
alleged errors in the law and also in
sufficiency of the evidence.
Pending the decision, by the su
preme court upon the appeal of the
case, the prisoners will remain in the
county jail at Montesano.
- nun
A. M. Howat Talks to Miners
From Balcony.
ALLEN CALLED "SKUNK"
'-lit L's y y-A
pf. t YJXl si.:
Kansas Industrial Court Criticised.
Crowd Assembled With Band
Playing Anthem.
' G1EARD, Kan., April 12. Alexander
M. Howat. president of the Kansas
Mine workers, addressing miners to
day from the balcony of the county
jail, where he is confined for con
tempt of court for refusing to testify
before the Kansas industrial relations
court, attacked Governor Allen and
the industrial court law.
Howat, permitted by the sheriff to
address the crowd which had gath
ered as a protest against his incar
ceration, and three other district of
ficials, referred to Governor Allen as
"that skunk, that tyrant, that would
be destroyer of organized labor, that
oppressor of human rights."
Acting on a decision made at a
meeting Sunady at -Franklin, a crowd
of miners mobilizes near Girard and
marched into town. Led by a special
committee flourishing American flags
and banners, followed by a band, the
procession circled the courthouse and
finally congregated in front of the
jail. The band was playing the
"Star-Spangled Banner" when the
procession halted.
Howat spoke for an hour. He was
repeatedly cheered by the crowd.
"We won't recognize this court,"
Howat said, referring to the court of
industrial relations, before which he
refused to appear as a witness. "It
is composed of three corporation law
yers, appointed by that skunk of a
governor, Allen."
PITTSBURG, Kan., April 12. An
injunction restraining officers of
Kansas mine unions from fining
members or officials who appear as
witnesses before the new Kansas in
dustrial relations court was issued
today by District Judge Curran, who
last Friday sentenced Alexander M.
Howat, president of the Kansas min
ers, and three other union officials to
jail for contempt of court.
At their convention' here recently
the miners voted to assess fines
against any member who appeared
before the' tribunal.
A number of union members have
testified in the court's investigation
of the Kansas coal Industry.
The number of idle miners was
placed at 9000 tonight by George
Richardson, commissioner of the coal
operators' association. Seventy-seven
mines were reported idle and 13 as
being' able to keen runninjr.
SOLDIERSMADE CITIZENS
FOREIGX SUBJECTS LOi'AX, TO.
AMERICA'S CALL.
Bend Circuit Court Term Auspi
ciously Opens With Unique "
Naturalization Ceremony.
BKNTD, Or., April 12. .-(Special.)
Because of their loyalty to the United
States displayed during the world
war. four ex-soldiers, residing in
Deschutes county, nominally citizens
of other countries, were made full
fledged Americans today at the open
ing session of the April term of cir
cuit court. Kxaminations were con
ducted by "Wilfred F. Smith of Port
land, representative of the bureau of
naturalization, before Circuit Judge
T. E. J. Duffy. Frank R. Prince.
Magnus Einen, A. C. Kirtsis and
Martin G. Poulson were the four sol
diers who took the oath this after
noon. The Prince case is regarded as
unique inasmuch as he held a com
mission as first lieutenant in a United
States overseas regiment of engineers.
Mr. Prince had, in the course of a long
residence in Canada, declared his al
legiance to the dominion.
Fifteen other applications, many of
them from men born in lands with
which the United States was recently
at war, were considered this after
noon. On the list were John Kernback,
Richard Herold. Gustav Hirsch, Joseph
Oestreicher. Franz Steinhauser and
Phillip Schmidt. Germans; Sigmund
Orgler and Mike Dragosovac, Aus
trian, and "William H. Presley, Ca
nadian; Hans T. Mikkelsen and
Jacob W. Petersen, Danes; Andrew M.
Kelson. Swede, and John Knott, Gali
cian. The grand jury faces the novel
experience of having no criminal mat
ters to investigate. Members of the
jury are Julius Janett, L. B. Baird,
Frank Bogue, A. L. Saye, T. J. Mur
phy, G. H. Ehlers and P. A. Erickson.
MOONSHINERS ARE IN JAIL
Officers Seize Liquor Worth $7 00
at Present Prices.
PENDLETON", Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Federal charges may be placed
against Herschel Lewis and Al Goltz,
arrested Saturday night on an alle
gation of making and selling "moon
shine" liquor. ...
Lewis, who was caught delivering
liquor, this morning pleaded guilty
in the city court and was sent to jail
for 50 days. Goltz, who was caught,
officers say, in the act of working
out a still in his home here, is in the
county jail.
Liquor worth about $700 at present
prices, a large quantity of mash and
the complete still are in the hands of
the officers.
LEGIflfTTO PH0BE REDS
IDAHO XAMES DELEGATE TO
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE.
I. Wr. W. and All Radical Organ
izations to Be Investigated
by ex-Service Men.
BOISE, Idaho, April 12. (Special.)
The I. W. W. .organization as it "ex
ists and operates in Idaho and the
northwest will be thoroughly inves
tigated, together with other radical
organizations, by the Idaho . branch
of the American Legion. Paul A.
Davis, a member of the legion, direc
tor of the bureau of license in -the
law enforcement department, has
been delegated as Idaho's representa
tive to take charge of the probe. A
similar appointment has been re
ceived by him from the, National His
torical society.
Frank H. Jeffery, state commander
for Washington, in a. telegram to E.
C. Boom, former commander of the
Idaho legion, says:
"The national commander requests
me to call conference of one repre
sentative from each of states of Ore
gon. California, Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana and Washington to consider
plan and make detailed report and
recommendation to national executive
committee. Will you send "represen
tative with full power on behalf of
your state to conference to be held
at Spokane within 10 to 14 Bays? Spe
cific date to be set after replies to
this telegram received." '
BALLOT TRANSFER BEGINS
Senate Committee Prepares Re
count in Newberry-Ford Case.
WASHINGTON, April 12. David S.
Barry, serjeant-at-arms of the sen
ate, left today for Michigan to direct
the transfer to Washington tomorrow
of ballots cast in the Newberry-Ford
senatorial election.
Delay was necessary, it was said,
owing to failure of attorneys repre
senting both contestants to have
modified the federal court orders for
preserving these ballots. The ballots
will be recounted under the direction
of the senate elections subcommittee.
APPEAL BEING PREPARED
Attorney for I. . V. Convicts
Seeks Affidavits in Montesano.
"aRF.RPKKnT Wash.. April 12.-
Special.) Cijorpe K. "Vandcrvio
I. W. T'. ntlornov, war herw i.
ELLIS ISLAND1 CONGESTED
Switchmen's Strike Delays Passage
of Immigrants Inland.
NEW YORK, April 12. Ellis Island
steamship piers were congested with
immigrants today as a result of the
railroad strike. Inability of railroads
to carry immigrants inland after they
had been admitted to the country
forced authorities to keep them on
the island and prevented the transfer
of 3300 other aliens from piers to the
island for examination.
Aliens at the island today numbered
zzuu oi wnom bou naa been admitted
to the country. These, with aliens
awaiting examination or deportation
proceedings took up all the room. Ar
rival of 30 deportees from the Pacific
coast, including a few who have been
ordered sent out of the country be
cause of anarchistic beliefs, compll
cated the situation.
PAPER PULP IS SCARCE
Manufacturers Have Difficulty in
-- - -Securing Supplies.
NEW YORK, April 12. Delegates
to the forty-third annual convention
of the American Paper & Pulp asso
ciation which opened today, were told
that paper manufacturers were ex
periencing difficulty in obtaining
pulp and other raw materials and
that the situation had been aggra
vated by recent freight embargoes.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Pub
lishers of some of the leading news
papers of California, meeting here
today to discuss ways and means of
conserving newsprint, decided to form
an organization of publishers and
chose a committee of six to draw
up a constitution and plan of operation.
GUARANTEE NOT FAVORED
Farmers' Delegates Said to Oppose
Request to Congress.
SPOKANE, "Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) General sentiment expressed
by farmers from eastern Washington
and northern Idaho indicated that the
delegates of the farmers' unions, who
met this afternoon, will not ask con
gress to continue a wheat guarantee.
Some farmers favor allowing nat
ural supply and demand to fix the
price; others believe the price will
go above the $2.20-at-Portland base
fixed by the government, and still
others believe it would be useless to
ask -the government to continue the
guarantee.
"Perjury Case Jurors Accepted.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Eight
jurors were temporarily accepted to
day in the trial of Mrs. Alice Wood
cock for perjury in connection with
her testimony at the trial of her hus
band, Edgar Woodcock. He was ac
quitted of the murder of William
Kelly, a newspaper employe whom he
shot and killed on a downtown street.
Irish Archbishop Dead.
ARMAGH, Ulster, Ireland, April 12.
The Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier,
archibishop of Armagh and primate of
alt Ireland (Church of Ireland), died
nere last mgni.
Wrinkle Proof!
Pin Proof!
A new type of weaving;, producing a most
unusual tie silk, called Keys-cloth.
The designs are suggestions taken from
armor or- chariot decorations used in the
Roman Gladiator days and adapted to tie
silks. The colorings are marvels of artistic com
binations and, the comparatively small ship
ments previously received have been so
quickly taken by our patrons that we have
been unable until now to make any announce
ment of these most unusual ties.
Ask for the new "Keys-cloth" effects.
Price . . ....$3.00
Plus war tax .10
$3.10
Winthrop Hammond Co.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR .MEN
127 Sixth St., Bet. Washington and Alder
Successors to
Buffum & Pendleton
Established 1884
:
mil! mill
CUT TAXES, SAYS Ll
LET US GET BACK TO SAXITT,"
CANDIDATE'S FLEA.
Illinois Governor Inveighs Against
"Orgy of Spending" in Address
on Eve of Primary.
CHICAGO. April 12. The question
of the high cost of living will not be
solved until taxes are reduced. Gov
ernor Lowden of Illinois, republican
presidential candidate, said today in
an address on the eve of the Illinois
presidential primary.
"There is no genius, no statesman
anywhere, who can devise any system
of taxation by which one body pays
those taxes," he said. "They diffuse
themselves through all classes. They
are passed on, and you cannot pre
vent it by law, from the manufacturer
to the wholesale dealer, until when
they reach the consumer, those taxes
are paid over and over again by him.
"The high cost of living, in turn, re
lates itself to all the questions of un
rest which so much vex us in these
troublous times. There is but one
place to begin readjustment and re
construction, and that is in Washington.
"Let us get back to sanity, to econ
omy, let us get away from this orgy
of spending."
ROAD MAY COST $300,000
Paved Highway From Walla Walla
to Portland Assured.
WALL. WALLA, Wash., April 12.
(Special.) County commissioners to
day, called for bids on eight and a
half miles of pavement to connect the
city with the state line and directly
wnn tne end or the Columbia high
way from Pendleton north. Bids will
oe opened April 30. Two roads are to
De improveu, tne roads joining near
the state line. The cost will be ap
proximately X300.000, as two concrete
Bridges are to be built.
The roads are to be built under the
Donohue road plan. This i. th
largest road bid the county has ever
cauea ror and when the road is com
pleted will give Walla Wallans
paved road to Portland.
Company Install Sew Engine.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 12. (Spe
xne uas urove Lumber com
pany, managed by Nelson Emry, has
completetd the Installation of a new
engine and additional boiler and plan
ing equipment at Its plant in the Oak
Grove fruit section. The plant is
ready to start the season. Thirty men
will be employed. The output, reach
ing 25.000 feet daily, will be hauled
here o-n motor trucks.
Cnehalis Speakers Optimistic.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Evangelist E. J. Bulgin, State
Horticulturist M. L. Dean and State
Senator Coman were the principal
speakers at the weekly luncheon of
IV iVC& .. Af y.
1 f. v'Uvl"; I ' c Roomy Klbowa
1 tWi iV 1 6 Cr.do.MKj C-fl.
1 VnV& 1 " , Contlnou. Fdn
1 iiS J PrewMits Teacina
it "i ww. i t v y x -v .11 j it
'1 &
mm-
What a Pretty Shirt!'
She likes its rich colorings and lustrous fabrics. But even more, shd
admires its smart appearance from the tailored effect across thq
shoulders and front to the. finely finished cuffs. There's style to it.
And you, confident in -the goodJooks oTyour shirt, are satisfied and
ot your ease.
6
eau
v
tnel urts
A REAL COMBINATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT
The Shirt with
Comfort Points
Neck Oat at Proof Slop
Mako Collar Sot Comfortably
2 Cometh Cut Yoka Gtvaa
Tailored Effect
3 Small. Neat Cumt at Hlpa
Prevents Rlppint
4 Shoulder Seam at Proper
Place No Bind in
Beau Brummel Shirts are good looking; yev
and they're as comfortable and stylish as they
are good to look at. That's because they are
made right ample room, where room is needed,
and design and cut that make you feel that
your shirt fits you.
Beau Brummels are shirts that you can relax in
and yet be sure that you are looking at youf
best. She'll like your Beau Brummel Shirts,
and you will enjoy wearing them.
The Spring and Summer styles are on display
Sold by good store0 everywhere.
M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha
Makers of GocxJ Shirts for Mere Than 30 Yean
Portland Office
432
c
Sherlock Bids.
the Citizens club. The addresses
all were optimistic.
of
Liquor Brings $250 Fines.
CHEHALTS, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Kines of $250 and costs each
were today imposed on P. Rossi and
his sister-in-law, Mrs. I. Rossi, of
McCormtck, by Justice Beaufort of
Chehalis. Both pleaded guilty to
having liquor in their possession.
Read The Oreponlan classified ads.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-AWS
FOR INDIGESTION
TherVs
sometung fir
about iheta J t)
youlllike- Yfmm. )
3 it Vtke package
SYNOPSIS
OF THE ANNUAL,
MENT OP THE
V S SZ !& Wt "3
Protection for
Valuable Papers
SOMETIMES one overlooks
the fact .that important
papers possess a value meas
ured in moral and physical as
well as monetary terms.
The Safe Deposit Vaults of the United States National Bank con
stitute yet another essential item of service. This department is
located under the main banking floor and is accessible by stairway
and elevator just inside entrance at the north end of our building.
The individual lock boxes inside the great steel vaults
provide ample space for keeping deeds, notes, bonds,
mortgages, contracts, warrants, insurance policies
and other documents and negotiable instruments.
A. Jetted S
. National .
And the small annual box rental is the most
economical assurance of - safety imaginable.
SltK and Starlet
fates V
Banlo
"Helpful Hints"
IV. S. FV
THESE letters in-,
itialed upon a check
bv the bank mean
the drawer has NOT
SUFFICIENT FUNDS
on deposit to cover
the amount specified.
To avoid such an un
desirable c i r c u m- .
stuncc, the depositor
only has to keep an
accurate record upon
hif' check Mubfl or ail
withdrawal and depos
it. Compare thin with
your bank m&tement and
canceled checks fre
quently and the matter
l very easy.
London & Lancashire Indem
nity Company of America
of New Tork. In the state of New York,
on the thirty-first day of December. 10111.
made to the insurance commissioner of
the state of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up $ 750.000.00
Income.
Net premiums received during
the year $1,404,770.81
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year... 30l.OS5.4O
Total income
Dfoburftententf.
Net losses paid during the year
including adjustment ex
penses 55.404.39
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 4S0.223.CO
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year....: S7.4S6.SS
Amount of all other expendi
tures 60.440.36
.Sl.5G3.SUti. 21
5 JIIEJ
Vl" THOMPSON'S .1
A Y'l 1 Deep-Carve Lease (
HI Vl I Areltetter. VV
its
IS
Total expenditures $l,ltU,G53.23
Value- of atocka and bonds
owned (market value) . . . , .2,4M.fiiU.r0
Cash In banks and on hand . . 10 J.yOl.Oi
Premiums in course of collec
tion written since Septem
ber SO. 1919 218.TS1 0j
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 1J.7M.:U
Other asset 2.26.7o
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon 2,923. 662.12
I-tabilitieM.
Grosa claims for losses unpaid. SO9.SS7.0O
Amount of unearned premiums
tn all outstanding risks. . . S34.305.ll
Due for commission and brok
erage ro.ir.7.r.
All other liabilities 3S,of.M
Voluntary reserve
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock of J750.OO0.0O. $1,873,244.47
Business in Oregon for the Year.
Net premiums received during
the year $ SS.IttS.lS
Losses paid during the year.. 4.S3.4J
LONDON LANCASHIRE INDEMNITY
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
A. O. McILWAIXB. JV., President.
GEO. C. HOW IK. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service.
Toll Thompson. Portland. Flelds-Honey-man
Co., Bank of Kenton, resident agents.
AN OPEN LETTER
The Blackburn Products Co,
Dayton, Ohio:
Gentlemen:
I have taken 3 tube3 of 3-GraIn
Cadoraeae Tablets and I am not
nearly so nervous as 1 was. while
I am now eating with keen relish
and have no more trouble with mi
stomach whatever, etc. Tours very
truly, R. F. Hamilton. 22 CoLtafa
St.. Franklin. Mass.
Cadomene Tablets are absolutely
guaranteed the best medicine to
build up the body and nerves.
Druggists sell and recommend
them. Adv.
Phone Your Vant Ads to
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ft
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FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
YouU know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
pot blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on !
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
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bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest ( it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size 2.aCL